Philosophy of law on rights

Author: Lin?
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1999-02-01
Features: This book does not intend to delve into its various parts, but rather focuses its research perspective on this narrow scope: How Hegel determined the supreme principle of the state idea within the realm of objective spirit, as well as his theories of right and state, thereby rewriting the concept of right in ancient and modern natural law philosophy. In his view, the concept of "Recht" explicitly contains two meanings: (1) Law, i.e., right; (2) Legal, i.e., power. The proposal of the relationship between right and power, on the one hand, merges the two threads of the development of Western traditional legal concepts into one question, giving philosophy its own fundamental question. On the other hand, it divides the development of the entire Western theory of right into three stages: (1) the pre-Hegelian stage, i.e., the period of naturalism and rationalism (natural law philosophy); (2) the Hegelian stage, i.e., the period of will-positivism (jurisprudence); (3) the post-Hegelian stage, i.e., the mixed (pluralistic jurisprudence) period.