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Justice

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Articles 61 - 75 of 75

Full-Text Articles in Law and Philosophy

The Quest For Justice, James S. Fishkin May 1992

The Quest For Justice, James S. Fishkin

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Affirmative Action and Justice: A Philosophical and Constitutional Inquiry by Michel Rosenfeld

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The Kantian Theory Of International Law, Fernando R. Tesón Jan 1992

The Kantian Theory Of International Law, Fernando R. Tesón

Scholarly Publications

This Article defends the view, first developed by Immanuel Kant, that international law and domestic justice are fundamentally connected.'

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Justice, Gender And The Family, Christine A. Pagac May 1990

Justice, Gender And The Family, Christine A. Pagac

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Justice, Gender and the Family by Susan Moller Okin

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Justice In The International System, Thomas M. Franck, Steven W. Hawkins Jan 1989

Justice In The International System, Thomas M. Franck, Steven W. Hawkins

Michigan Journal of International Law

"Justice," Rawls claims in A Theory of Justice," is the first virtue of social institutions…" The principles of justice of which Rawls speaks, however, except for a brief excursion, "apply only within the borders of a nation-state." Our purpose is to see whether justice is also the first virtue of the international system, the social institutions of the community of nations. More specifically, is justice the definitive virtue by which to judge international law? This article seeks to answer those questions by examining the concept of justice as developed by various theorists, culminating in the contemporary Rawlsian theory of …

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Arguing About Rights, Charles M. Yablon May 1987

Arguing About Rights, Charles M. Yablon

Michigan Law Review

A Review of by Rex Martin

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How Radical Is Liberalism?, Virginia L. Warren Feb 1984

How Radical Is Liberalism?, Virginia L. Warren

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Justice, Equal Opportunity, and the Family by James S. Fishkin

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Injustice, Inequality And Ethics, Michigan Law Review Feb 1984

Injustice, Inequality And Ethics, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Injustice, Inequality, and Ethics by Robin Barrow

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Defending Equality: A View From The Cave, James S. Fishkin Feb 1984

Defending Equality: A View From The Cave, James S. Fishkin

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Spheres of Justice: A Defense of Pluralism and Equality by Michael Walzer

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Reason And Law, George C. Christie Mar 1982

Reason And Law, George C. Christie

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Justice, Law, and Argument: Essays in Moral and Legal Reasoning by Chaim Perelman

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Knowledge And Politics, Phillip Soper Jun 1977

Knowledge And Politics, Phillip Soper

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Knowledge and Politics by Roberto Mangabeira Unger

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Cahn: The Sense Of Injustice, Michigan Law Review May 1950

Cahn: The Sense Of Injustice, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A Review of THE SENSE OF INJUSTICE. By Edmond N. Cahn.

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Jurisprudence On Parade, Hessel E. Yntema May 1941

Jurisprudence On Parade, Hessel E. Yntema

Michigan Law Review

Jurisprudence is part of the pageant that makes history. This is a truism that, it may be added, obtains irrespective of the view held as to the significance of general legal theory. To some, the constructs of jurisprudence may seem but laggard symbols of more vital facts and trends. The degree of the lag exhibited by the more celebrated of such constructs may suggest to an anthropologically-minded observer, such as Thurman Arnold, that the apparent function of jurisprudence in the present social climate is neither to represent reality nor to control the administration of justice, but rather by the magic …

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Legal Standards And Ideals, Sir Paul Vinogradoff Nov 1924

Legal Standards And Ideals, Sir Paul Vinogradoff

Michigan Law Review

Provisions for the settling of conflicts constitute the greater part of any legal system. These conflicts are not entirely governed by self interest and the idea of ethical duty does not disappear from them: it asserts itself in the shape of the balance to be established ·by the court: while every litigant presses for the satisfaction of his own claims society is called upon to adjudicate fairly between the parties: the moral notion of justice appears as the impartial attribution of what everyone in society ought to have by right. We make distinctions between men in accordance with their greater …

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Book Reviews Nov 1922

Book Reviews

Michigan Law Review

A collection of book reviews by multiple authors.

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Inquiry Concerning Justice, Floyd R. Mechem Mar 1916

Inquiry Concerning Justice, Floyd R. Mechem

Michigan Law Review

Justice, said Daniel Webster, "is the greatest interest of man on earth." Alexander Hamilton, in the Federalist, declared "Justice is the end of government. It is the end of civil society. It has ever been, and ever will be, pursued until it be obtained, or until liberty be lost in the pursuit."

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