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Full-Text Articles in Law
Why Are There Four Hegelian Judgments, David G. Carlson
Why Are There Four Hegelian Judgments, David G. Carlson
Articles
Hegel is the philosopher of threes. His entire system is triune: logic-nature-spirit. Within the logic is a triune structure: being, essence, notion. Within notion there is a triad: subject-object-idea. Within subjectivity, there is a triad: notion, judgment, syllogism. Yet when we examine Hegel's critique of judgment, there are four (not three): inherence-reflection-necessity-notion.
This paper tries to explain why this is so. There is a disturbing element present at all times in Hegel's logic - what Slavoj Zizek named a silent fourth, which erupts and manifests itself in judgment. This paper refines and justifies Zizek's insight, arguing from the text of …
Introduction, Hanoch Dagan, Keith N. Hylton, Anthony J. Sebok
Introduction, Hanoch Dagan, Keith N. Hylton, Anthony J. Sebok
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No abstract provided.
Nationalizing Trademarks: A New International Trademark Jurisprudence?, Xuan-Thao Nguyen
Nationalizing Trademarks: A New International Trademark Jurisprudence?, Xuan-Thao Nguyen
Articles
A new international trademark jurisprudence is currently in formation that has negative impact on international trade. Indeed, this new trademark jurisprudence includes the recent phenomenon of states monopolizing the use of generic names through the elevation of such names to trademarks of national stature and the rise of global recognition and registration of geographic indication status for generic names. Professor Nguyen identifies and analyzes the new trademark jurisprudence, and critiques its impact on international trade relations and language propertization. Professor Nguyen proposes a certification mark regime to end the expansion of generic name protection and to promote fair competition.