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Zusatztext 'No one was more fierce and daring in the critique of illusory authority than Gillian Rose; transcendental! quasi-transcendental! the given! life! event! tradition! all unmasked as hollow pretenders. Vincent Lloyd wonderfully grasps the radical nature of Rose's thought! and in this ambitious work presents an 'immodest jurisprudence' as its fulfillment and extension. His contention that positive law as theorized by H. L. A. Hart can be used to model the relation between social practices and social norms so that we arrive at a picture of 'law all the way down' is wonderfully suggestive. A rich and thoughtful piece of work.' - J. M. Bernstein! University Distinguished Professor of Philosophy New School for Social Research! USA Informationen zum Autor VINCENT LLOYD is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Georgia State University, USA. Klappentext Law and Transcendence examines and develops the philosophy of British Philosopher Gillian Rose. By putting Rose's thought into critical dialogue with contemporary philosophers and religious thinkers, the author demonstrates the continuing importance of her work and the importance of critical engagement between philosophy and religious thought . Zusammenfassung Law and Transcendence examines and develops the philosophy of British Philosopher Gillian Rose. By putting Rose's thought into critical dialogue with contemporary philosophers and religious thinkers! the author demonstrates the continuing importance of her work and the importance of critical engagement between philosophy and religious thought . Inhaltsverzeichnis Series Editor's Preface Introduction Gillian Rose, Philosopher of Law On Dualism On Traditionalism On Quietism Metaphysics of Law Phenomenology of Law After Transcendence Index
Sommario
Series Editor's Preface Introduction Gillian Rose, Philosopher of Law On Dualism On Traditionalism On Quietism Metaphysics of Law Phenomenology of Law After Transcendence Index
Relazione
'No one was more fierce and daring in the critique of illusory authority than Gillian Rose; transcendental, quasi-transcendental, the given, life, event, tradition, all unmasked as hollow pretenders. Vincent Lloyd wonderfully grasps the radical nature of Rose's thought, and in this ambitious work presents an 'immodest jurisprudence' as its fulfillment and extension. His contention that positive law as theorized by H. L. A. Hart can be used to model the relation between social practices and social norms so that we arrive at a picture of 'law all the way down' is wonderfully suggestive. A rich and thoughtful piece of work.' - J. M. Bernstein, University Distinguished Professor of Philosophy New School for Social Research, USA
