NCJ Number
18986
Date Published
1975
Length
144 pages
Annotation
THREE RENOWNED SCHOLARS FROM THE REALMS OF LAW TEACHING AND PRACTICE, THE JUDICIARY, AND PHILOSOPHY ADDRESS THEMSELVES TO THE CONCEPT OF JUSTICE FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL VANTAGE POINTS.
Abstract
THE LECTURES PRESENTED HERE INVESTIGATE THE CONTRASTING OBJECTIVES, OPERATIONS, AND OUTPUTS OF SUCH CENTRAL REGULATORS OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR AS THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AND THE LAWS OF WAR AND, FINALLY, A PHILOSOPHICAL PERSPECTIVE ON THE FUNCTIONS, DYSFUNCTIONS, AND ANOMALIES OF JUSTICE. (AUTHOR ABSTRACT)