The castle in England and Wales : an interpretative history

著者

書誌事項

The castle in England and Wales : an interpretative history

D.J. Cathcart King

（Studies in archaeology）

Routledge, 1991, c1988

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注記

Originally published: London : Croom Helm, 1988

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This book explains why we should stop thinking of freedom as limited to a right to be left alone. It explores how Kantian philosophy and Jewish thought instead give rise to a concept of positive freedom. At heart, freedom is inextricably linked to the obligation to respect the autonomy and dignity of others. Freedom thus requires relationships with others, and provides an important source of meaning in liberal democratic societies. While individualism is said to foster detachment, positive freedom fosters relations. Moving from moral theory to law, duties are seen as intrinsic to rights. The book considers test cases involving the law of expression, regarding authorial rights and women's prayer at Jerusalem's holy site of the Western Wall. Affirmative duties of respect are essential. Rights held by copyright owners require that all authors – including so-called users – are shown respect. Moreover, rights held by the authorities at the Western Wall require that all worshippers – including those whose interpretation of Jewish law differs from that adopted by the authorities – are respected.

目次

  • Preface
  • Part One: Freedom and Obligation
  • 1. Kantian Theory and Jewish Thought: The Encounter between Them
  • 2. Autonomy as Obligation: Kant and Traditions of Positive Freedom
  • 3. Obligation as Freedom: Jewish Thought
  • 4. Dignity, Respect and Expression
  • Part Two: Positive Freedom in Expression
  • 5. Authors' Rights and Duties
  • 6. Women's Prayer in Jerusalem
  • Concluding Remarks

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