
Contemporary Philosophy And Tort Law Have Long Enjoyed A Happy Union. Tort Theory Today Is An Exceptionally Active And Wide Ranging Field Within Legal Philosophy. This Volume Brings Together Established And Emerging Scholars From Around The World And From Varying Disciplines That Bring Their Distinct Perspective To The Philosophical Problems Of Tort Law. These Ground Breaking Essays Advance Longstanding Debates And Open Up New Avenues Of Enquiry Thus Deepening And Broadening The Field. Contributions Cover The Major Problematic Areas Of Tort Law, Such As The Relations Between Responsibility, Fault, And Strict Liability; The Morality Of Harm, Compensation, And Repair; And The Relationship Of Tort With Criminal And Property Law Among Many Others.
This volume investigates the intersection of contemporary philosophy and the legal doctrine of torts, seeking to clarify the moral and conceptual underpinnings of liability and harm. Edited by John Oberdiek, the collection compiles essays from a diverse group of international scholars who apply various philosophical frameworks to legal practice. The text aims to advance existing debates regarding the nature of responsibility and the justification of compensatory mechanisms within the legal system.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts identify this collection as a significant resource for scholars and students of legal philosophy who require a comprehensive overview of current theoretical debates. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which is intended for those already familiar with the foundational concepts of jurisprudence.
Page Count:
488
Publication Date:
2014-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
019100507X
ISBN-13:
9780191005077
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