Titlebook: Justice, Rights, and Tort Law; Michael D. Bayles,Bruce Chapman Book 1983 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1983 editing.eth

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J. Robert,S. Prichard,Alan Brudnerll never be the political equivalents of men’s; and, as in the past, sovereignty can be a metaphor for only a female elite” (42). As Michael Warner describes it: “Private labor is unpaid, is usually done at home, and has long been women’s work. Far from being symmetrical or complementary, this sexua

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Joseph M. Steineristorical standstill, its communicational structure no longer forward leaning. . can thus be seen to be criticizing a version of feminism—and in particular I address Toril Moi’s quarrels with feminist poststructuralism—that posits agency in contingent, situational, private language use. I argue that

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Theodore M. Bendittlah had endowed her with every grace so that she had become an extremely capable, though outspoken young woman, who had come to the notice of many around her due to this. This is how she had been brought to the attention of even the prince himself, which is why the . was sent to find out what she co

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Moral Theories of Torts: their Scope and Limits: Part I,tice and considers arguments — including previous arguments by the author himself — to the effect that tort law is best understood as rooted in principles of corrective justice. This paper argues that although the use of principles of justice may render defensible many (but by no means all) of the c

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Toward a Moral Theory of Negligence Law,d which are generally (and wrongly) considered to be inescapably aggregative. This corrective justice conception of the negligence standard can then be compared to Epstein’s corrective justice conception of strict liability, and arguments can be offered in favour of the superiority of the former.

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