Justice: Rights and Wrongs

E738723

Justice: Rights and Wrongs is a philosophical work that develops a theistic, rights-based account of justice, arguing that human rights are grounded in the worth bestowed on persons by God.

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Justice: Rights and Wrongs canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf ethics book
philosophical work
addressesConcept duty
inherent human worth
love and justice
political authority
rights-based justice
social injustice
wrongdoing
author Nicholas Wolterstorff NERFINISHED
centralClaim human rights are grounded in the worth bestowed on persons by God
justice is fundamentally about respect for inherent human rights
rights have priority over duties in the structure of justice
theistic belief provides a robust grounding for human rights
countryOfPublication United States of America
surface form: United States
followedBy Justice in Love NERFINISHED
hasISBN 978-0-691-12999-3
hasPart Justice in Love NERFINISHED
intendedAudience philosophers
students of ethics
students of political theory
theologians
language English
mainTopic human rights
justice
moral philosophy
political philosophy
theistic ethics
mediaType print
notableFor arguing that human rights are grounded in God-bestowed worth of persons
developing a theistic, rights-based account of justice
opposesView contractarian accounts that do not recognize inherent worth of persons
purely secular accounts of the foundation of human rights
utilitarian reductions of justice to aggregate welfare
pageCount approximately 400
philosophicalDiscipline ethics
philosophy of religion
political philosophy
philosophicalTradition analytic philosophy
publicationYear 2008
publisher Princeton University Press NERFINISHED
supportsView natural rights tradition
theistic grounding of moral value
theologicalOrientation Christian theism

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Nicholas Wolterstorff notableWork Justice: Rights and Wrongs