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Anais do II Simpósio Internacionalde Filosofia da Dignidade Humana (FAPEMIG-UFMG) Initia Via Editora
"Esta publicação, assim como o evento que lhe deu origem, III Simpósio Internacional de Filosofia da Dignidade Humana: as virtudes da república, é resultado do esforço de pesquisadores integrantes do Grupo Internacional de Pesquisa Direitos Humanos: raízes e asas, articulado com as iniciativas vinculadas ao projeto Macrofilosofia, Direito e Estado, desenvolvido no âmbito do Programa de Pós-graduação em Direito da UFMG, para se pensar a questão de forma menos limitada e mais produtiva. Assim, ela reúne trabalhos das mais diversas temáticas, divididos em 5 partes, que procuram contribuir para as reflexões sobre o que é a república, qual o seu valor e qual o seu lugar em nossa cultura.Esta publicação se viabiliza com o apoio da FAPEMIG, do Programa de Pós-graduação em Direito da UFMG e da Pró-reitoria de Extensão da UFMG."
"O livro nasce dos debates travados a partir das pesquisas vinculadas ao projeto Macrofilosofia, Direito e Estado, desenvolvido no âmbito do Programa de Pós-graduação em Direito da UFMG, envolvendo docentes e discentes interessados na reflexão sobre a experiência política a partir da releitura das principais contribuições aportadas à FIlosofia do Estado na Modernidade." Sumário: Ainda a modernidade? Karine Salgado CAPÍTULO 1 Modernidade e Filosofia da História José de Magalhães Campos Ambrósio CAPÍTULO 2 História e política renascentista: Maquiavel entre a República e o Principado Antônio Alves Mendonça Junior & Raul Salvador Blasi Veyl CAPÍTULO 3 Thomas More: da utopi...
The development of the modern Yale Law School is deeply intertwined with the story of a group of students in the 1960s who worked to unlock democratic visions of law and social change that they associated with Yale's past and with the social climate in which they lived. During a charged moment in the history of the United States, activists challenged senior professors, and the resulting clash pitted young against old in a very human story. By demanding changes in admissions, curriculum, grading, and law practice, Laura Kalman argues, these students transformed Yale Law School and the future of American legal education. Inspired by Yale's legal realists of the 1930s, Yale law students between...
This well-known 'underground' classic critique of legal education is available for the first time in book form. This edition contains commentary by leading legal educations.
"Rereads the writings of Plato in the light andperspective of the paradigm of the Tubingen School, but it doesso on the basis of very precise principles of contemporaryepistemology which render the undertaking soundly andconvincingly scientific and highly, even fascinatingly readable".
Otfried Höffe is one of the foremost political philosophers in Europe today. In this major work, already a classic in continental Europe, he re-examines philosophical discourse on justice - from Classical Greece to the present day. Höffe confronts what he sees as the two major challenges to any theory of justice: the legal, positivist claim that there are no standards of justice external to legal systems; and the anarchist claim that justice demands the rejection and abolition of all legal and state systems. Höffe sets out to continue the 'philosophical project of modernity', the legitimation of human rights, and their guarantee by the state, while at the same time rehabilitating the clas...
This small book, the last work of a world-renowned scholar, has established itself as a classic. It provides a superb overview of the vast historical process by which Christianity was Hellenized and Hellenic civilization became Christianized. Werner Jaeger shows that without the large postclassical expansion of Greek culture the rise of a Christian world religion would have been impossible. He explains why the Hellenization of Christianity was necessary in apostolic and postapostalic times; points out similarities between Greek philosophy and Christian belief; discuss such key figures as Clement, Origen, and Gregory of Nyssa; and touches on the controversies that led to the ultimate complex synthesis of Greek and Christian thought.
Long confined to the study of nationality, citizenship was not always considered a major concern of social scientists. In recent decades, however, the concept of citizenship has generated significant interest and intellectual debate in a variety of academic contexts. Law and Citizenship provides a framework for analyzing citizenship by paying attention to the borders and boundaries of citizenship regimes. These borders and boundaries are shifting because of immigration and refugee flows, changing movement of persons within economic communities and areas of free trade, and the rise of nationalist movements within multinational states. All of these shifts raise fundamental issues: How are trad...
Drawing out her mother's childhood memories of life in southern Italy at the dawn of the twentieth century, Mary Melfi takes an unconventional approach to autobiographical writing. Italy Revisited serves as a double memoir, told in dialogue between a mother and a daughter. The conversation takes the reader to a medieval town high up in the mountains where time is told by the shadow the sun casts, where wheat and olive oil are the currency of choice (barter is in use), and where marriage is as much about property as it is about love. As they re-create that vanished world, the pair finds greater understanding of the tumultuous relationships that sometimes exist between immigrant mothers and their children.