"Recognizing Wrongs is about tort law, also commonly known as "personal injury law." The book's central thesis is that tort law fulfills a basic obligation that government owes to each of us: to provide law that defines and proscribes a special class of wrongs - wrongs that involve one person mistreating another - and to provide a means for victims of such wrongs to obtain redress from those who have wronged them. This book aims to recover the traditional understanding of tort law by helping readers to recognize what it is all about. It does so by offering a systematic statement of a theory now known in academic circles as "civil recourse theory." In providing a comprehensive statement of that theory, the book aims to unseat both the leading philosophical theory of tort law - corrective justice theory, as put forward by Jules Coleman, John Gardner, Arthur Ripstein, Ernest Weinrib, and others - as well as the economic approach favored by scholars such as Guido Calabresi and Richard Posner"--
John Goldberg and Benjamin Zipursky defend tort law against its critics and lay out comprehensively their increasingly influential "civil recourse" conception of tort.
Tort law recognizes the many ways one person wrongs another. Arthur Ripstein brings coherence to torts’ diversity in a philosophically grounded, analytically powerful theory.
Are You Using the Palette Knife as Much as You Could? Are You Painting Lines When You Should Be Painting Masses? Are the Edges Dynamic Enough? Is There Enough Variation in the Texture of the Paint? From the Trade Paperback edition.
7 And a little less than a century before the publication of Hobbes's Leviathan, Michel de Montaigne introduced the term ressentiment to capture a person's justified desire to retaliate against an injury done to them.8 Montaigne's ...
In this book Weinrib takes up and develops his account of corrective justice, its nature, and its role in understanding the law.
Tort Theory
Much of what we could do, we shouldn’t—and we don’t. Mark Osiel shows that common morality—expressed as shame, outrage, and stigma—is society’s first line of defense against transgressions.
#1 New York Times Bestseller “THIS. This is the right book for right now. Yes, learning requires focus. But, unlearning and relearning requires much more—it requires choosing courage over comfort.
Unfortunately, in the world we live in today, many will be taken advantage of by others with little conscience and character. This is a guide to helping believers learn how to discern those wrong people by applying the wisdom in scripture.
Tyrer (date required) 78 Eng. Rep. 904 (defendant appeared “per J. S. attornatum suum, and there is not any such J. S. in rerum natura. The defendant pleaded in nullo esterratum, and so confesses it.—The Court held it to be no error, ...