Contents - Faculty of Law - University of Cambridge

Van Hees, Legal Reductionism and FreedomRights:Cruft, ‘Beyond the Interest Theory and Will Theory’Edmundson, An Introduction to RightsFeinberg, ‘The Rights of Animals and Unborn Generations’Finnis, Natural Law and Natural Rights, chap 8Hohfeld, Fundamental Legal ConceptionsJones, RightsKramer, Simmonds, and Steiner, A Debate over RightsKramer, ‘Getting Rights Right’MacCormick, ‘Children's Rights’Raz, The Morality of FreedomSumner, The Moral Foundations of RightsThomson, The Realm of RightsWaldron, The Right to Private PropertyWaldron (ed), Theories of RightsWellman, A Theory of RightsWenar, ‘The Nature of Rights’Legal Objectivity:Dworkin, A Matter of PrincipleDworkin, ‘Objectivity and Truth’Greenawalt, Law and ObjectivityHonderich (ed), Morality and ObjectivityKramer, Objectivity and the Rule of LawLeiter, Naturalizing JurisprudenceLeiter (ed), Objectivity in Law and MoralsMarmor (ed), Law and InterpretationMarmor, Positive Law and Objective ValuesNagel, The View from NowhereRosati, ‘Some Puzzles about the Objectivity of Law’Schauer, Playing by the RulesStavropoulos, Objectivity in LawCapital Punishment:Bedau, The Death Penalty in AmericaBedau and Cassell (eds), Debating the Death PenaltyBerns, For Capital PunishmentDavis, Justice in the Shadow of DeathDolinko, ‘Foreword: How to Criticize the Death Penalty’Haas and Inciardi (eds), Challenging Capital PunishmentNathanson, An Eye for an EyePojman and Reiman, The Death PenaltyPrimoratz, Justifying Legal Punishment105