KnowraNatural lawLinked fromLinked fromThe 69 pages that link to Natural law, each with the reason it gives.All 69Broader topic 1Related 40Narrower topic 1Compared with 27R. M. HareCompared with: Natural-law thinkers locate moral authority differently from Hare’s analysis of prescriptions.Sanctity of lifeRelated: Natural-law arguments often treat preservation of human life as a basic moral good.Alberico GentiliRelated: Gentili used natural-law reasoning to ground rules binding across political communities.De OfficiisRelated: Cicero connects justice and human fellowship to standards he regards as natural and rational.De OratoreRelated: Cicero connects the orator’s judgment to knowledge of justice and human affairs.History of human rightsRelated: It supplied arguments for rights that rulers could not legitimately revoke.Karl Heinrich UlrichsRelated: Ulrichs appealed to nature to argue that consensual same-sex relations should not be crimes.Mere ChristianityRelated: Lewis treats the moral law as more than a social convention.TaoCompared with: Unlike many natural-law theories, Tao is not usually presented as a codified set of universal moral rules.Appeal to natureCompared with: Natural-law arguments may invoke nature, but require substantive accounts of how it grounds moral duties.DiogenesRelated: Diogenes’ appeal to nature challenged customs he regarded as artificial constraints.Enlightenment philosophyRelated: It let writers judge political institutions against standards beyond custom or royal decree.History of ethicsRelated: Its transformations connect classical philosophy with medieval and later moral theology.Legal scienceRelated: It shaped debates over whether legal science should describe law or assess its justice.Legal theoryCompared with: It challenges accounts that define law solely through social facts.Morality and religionRelated: It explains moral duties through an order believers may regard as created by God.Natural rights and legal rightsCompared with: It supplies a foundation for claims that some rights precede enacted law.Philosophy of lawCompared with: It challenges accounts that make legal validity independent of morality.WolffianismRelated: Wolff applies rational principles to duties and rights in his practical philosophy.Previous2 of 2
KnowraNatural lawLinked fromLinked fromThe 69 pages that link to Natural law, each with the reason it gives.All 69Broader topic 1Related 40Narrower topic 1Compared with 27R. M. HareCompared with: Natural-law thinkers locate moral authority differently from Hare’s analysis of prescriptions.Sanctity of lifeRelated: Natural-law arguments often treat preservation of human life as a basic moral good.Alberico GentiliRelated: Gentili used natural-law reasoning to ground rules binding across political communities.De OfficiisRelated: Cicero connects justice and human fellowship to standards he regards as natural and rational.De OratoreRelated: Cicero connects the orator’s judgment to knowledge of justice and human affairs.History of human rightsRelated: It supplied arguments for rights that rulers could not legitimately revoke.Karl Heinrich UlrichsRelated: Ulrichs appealed to nature to argue that consensual same-sex relations should not be crimes.Mere ChristianityRelated: Lewis treats the moral law as more than a social convention.TaoCompared with: Unlike many natural-law theories, Tao is not usually presented as a codified set of universal moral rules.Appeal to natureCompared with: Natural-law arguments may invoke nature, but require substantive accounts of how it grounds moral duties.DiogenesRelated: Diogenes’ appeal to nature challenged customs he regarded as artificial constraints.Enlightenment philosophyRelated: It let writers judge political institutions against standards beyond custom or royal decree.History of ethicsRelated: Its transformations connect classical philosophy with medieval and later moral theology.Legal scienceRelated: It shaped debates over whether legal science should describe law or assess its justice.Legal theoryCompared with: It challenges accounts that define law solely through social facts.Morality and religionRelated: It explains moral duties through an order believers may regard as created by God.Natural rights and legal rightsCompared with: It supplies a foundation for claims that some rights precede enacted law.Philosophy of lawCompared with: It challenges accounts that make legal validity independent of morality.WolffianismRelated: Wolff applies rational principles to duties and rights in his practical philosophy.Previous2 of 2