This volume capitalizes on a growth of interest in Nietzsche's work on morality from two sides--from scholars of the history of philosophy and from contributors to current debates on ethical theory.
Brian Leiter Books
Brian Leiter is a leading scholar whose work explores the intricate connections between jurisprudence, moral philosophy, and the law of evidence. He delves into the fundamental questions of objectivity in both law and morality, drawing upon diverse philosophical traditions. His research critically examines the nature of legal reasoning and the philosophical underpinnings of our legal systems. Leiter's academic contributions highlight the crucial role of philosophical inquiry in understanding and advancing legal thought.
Focusing on new philosophical perspectives, this annual publication features a diverse range of essays exploring general jurisprudence, including the nature of law, adjudication, and legal reasoning. It delves into the philosophical foundations of various legal areas, from criminal to international law, and addresses broader philosophical issues related to legal theory. This forum serves as a significant resource for scholars and students interested in the intersection of law and philosophy.
Naturalizing Jurisprudence
Essays on American Legal Realism and Naturalism in Legal Philosophy
- 300 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Focusing on American Legal Realism, this collection features ten revised essays by Brian Leiter, a prominent figure in legal philosophy. The book includes a comprehensive new introduction and postscripts addressing critiques from legal scholars and philosophers. It explores the intersection of naturalistic philosophy and legal theory, making it a crucial resource for those engaged in jurisprudence and the philosophy of law.
The Oxford Handbook of Continental Philosophy (Paperback)
- 826 pages
- 29 hours of reading
Focusing on the major themes of continental philosophy from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, this handbook offers in-depth insights from a distinguished group of contributors. Edited by Brian Leiter and Michael Rosen, it serves as a comprehensive guide, exploring key ideas and movements within the continental European tradition.
Exploring the complexities of religious toleration, Brian Leiter presents a compelling argument that challenges conventional views by connecting classical political philosophy with contemporary legal issues. His incisive analysis dismantles outdated beliefs while offering new perspectives, making it essential reading for both general audiences and scholars. Leiter's bold claims demand attention and engagement, ensuring that his insights will influence future discussions on the topic.