Оглавление
Lucilius A. Emery. Concerning Justice
Concerning Justice
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I
THE PROBLEM STATED. THEORIES AS TO THE SOURCE OF JUSTICE. DEFINITIONS OF JUSTICE
CHAPTER II
THE PROBLEM OF RIGHTS. DIFFERENT THEORIES AS TO THE SOURCE OF RIGHTS
CHAPTER III
THE PROBLEM OF RIGHTS CONTINUED. THE NEED OF LIBERTY OF ACTION FOR THE INDIVIDUAL
CHAPTER IV
JUSTICE THE EQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN THE FREEDOM OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE SAFETY OF SOCIETY
CHAPTER V
JUSTICE CAN BE SECURED ONLY THROUGH GOVERNMENTAL ACTION. THE BEST FORM OF GOVERNMENT
CHAPTER VI
THE NECESSITY OF CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS UPON THE POWERS OF THE GOVERNMENT. BILLS OF RIGHTS
CHAPTER VII
THE INTERPRETATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS NECESSARILY A FUNCTION OF THE JUDICIARY
CHAPTER VIII
AN INDEPENDENT AND IMPARTIAL JUDICIARY ESSENTIAL FOR JUSTICE
CHAPTER IX
THE NECESSITY OF MAINTAINING UNDIMINISHED THE CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS AND THE POWER OF THE COURTS TO ENFORCE THEM.—CONCLUSION
Conclusion
PUBLISHED ON THE FOUNDATION. ESTABLISHED IN MEMORY OF. HENRY WELDON BARNES. OF THE CLASS OF 1882, YALE COLLEGE. STORRS LECTURES
Published by Yale University Press
Uniform in style with the Storrs Lectures
