Details
Aristotle on Emotions in Law and Politics
Law and Philosophy Library, Band 121
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CHF 177.00 |
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| Verlag: | Springer |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 13.02.2018 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783319667034 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
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Beschreibungen
<div>In this book, experts from the fields of law and philosophy explore the works of Aristotle to illuminate the much-debated and fascinating relationship between emotions and justice. Emotions matter in connection with democracy and equity – they are relevant to the judicial enforcement of rights, legal argumentation, and decision-making processes in legislative bodies and courts. The decisive role that emotions, feelings and passions play in these processes cannot be ignored – not even by those who believe that emotions have no legitimate place in the public sphere. </div><div><br></div><div>A growing body of literature on these topics recognizes the seminal insights contributed by Aristotle. This book offers a comprehensive analysis of his thinking in this context, as well as proposals for inspiring dialogues between his works and those written by a selection of modern and contemporary thinkers. As such, the book offers a valuable resource for students of law, philosophy, rhetoric, politics, ethics and history, but also for readers interested in the ongoing debate about legal positivism and the relevance of emotions for legal and political life in today’s world.<br></div>
Part I. Introduction.- Chapter 1. The Debate about Emotion in Law and Politics (Liesbeth Huppes-Cluysenaer).- Chapter 2. Judicial Emotion as Vice or Virtue: Perspectives both Ancient and New (Terry A. Maroney).- Chapter 3. Dispassionate Judges Encountering Hotheaded Aristotelians (Christof Rapp).- Part II. Cognition.- Chapter 4. Emotion and Rationality in Aristotle’s Model: From Anthropology to Politics (Giovanni Bombelli).- Chapter 5. Logoi enuloi. Aristotle’s Contribution to the Contemporary Debate on Emotions and Decision-making (Stefano Fuselli).- Chapter 6. Aristotle’s Functionalism and the Rise of Nominalism in Law and Politics: Law, Emotion and Language (Saulo de Matos).- Chapter 7. On Logos, Pathos and Ethos in Judicial Argumentation (Fabiana Pinho).- Chapter 8. Religion of Humanity. A Shift from a Dialogical to a Categorical Model of Rationality (Liesbeth Huppes-Cluysenaer).- Part III. Moral Agency.- Chapter 9. Aristotle on Emotions in Ethics and in Criminal Justice (José de Sousa e Brito).- Chapter 10. Ethical Theory and Judicial Practice: Passions and Crimes of Passion in Plato, Aristotle and Lysias (Cristina Viano).- Chapter 11. What does Nemesis have to do with the Legal System? Discussing Aristotle’s Neglected Emotion and its Relevance for Law and Politics (Daniela Bonanno and Lucia Corso).- Chapter 12. Rethinking Legal Education from Aristotle’s Theory of Emotions and the Contemporary Challenges of the Practical Realization of Law (Ana Carolina de Faria Silvestre).- Chapter 13. Remorse and Virtue Ethics (Humber van Straalen).- Chapter 14. Virtue as a Synthesis of Extremes versus Virtue as a Mean between Extremes. A Comparison of Chesterton’s Account of Virtue with Aristotle’s (Wojciech Zaluski).- Chapter 15. The Place of Slavery in the Aristotelian Framework of Law, Reason and Emotion (Peter Langford and Ian Bryan).- Part IV. Legitimation.- Chapter 16. Empathic Political Animal: What a North Korean Prison Camp can reveal about the Aristotelian Political Association (Tommi Ralli).- Chapter 17. How Emotions can be Both an Impediment as well as a Basis of Political Life (Nuno Coelho).- Chapter 18. Aristotle’s Rhetoric and the Persistence of the Emotions in the Courtroom (Emma Cohen de Lara).- Chapter 19. Rhetoric, Emotions and the Rule of Law in Aristotle (Daniel Simão Nascimento).- Chapter 20. Aristotle’s Political Friendship (politikē philia) as Solidarity (Misung Jang).- Chapter 21. Between Nomos and Pathos: Emotions in Aristotelian Theory of Adjudication and the Dual Process Theory (Mariusz Jerzy Golecki and Mateusz Franciszek Bukaty).<p></p>
Liesbeth Huppes-Cluysenaer has a guest-appointment at the Faculty of Law of the University of Amsterdam to 2020 in order to complete a project about leading Dutch legal theorist Paul Scholten (1875-1946). Before she retired she taught legal philosophy and legal sociology at the same faculty. Since 2009 she and Nuno Coelho have convened a special workshop at the bi-annual conferences of the IVR on the philosophy of Aristotle, which resulted in the edited volume <i>Aristotle and the Philosophy of Law Theory, Practice and Justice</i> in 2013.<p></p><div><p>Nuno Coelho teaches law, ethics and philosophy of law in Brazil (USP, UNAERP, USU). He published articles and books on Aristotle's Ethics and Politics, such as “ἕτεροι καὶ ἶσοι: Aristotle on diversity and equality in the constitution of polis” and “Aristotle and The Philosophy of Law: Th eory, Practice and Justice".<br></p></div>
<div>In this book, experts from the fields of law and philosophy explore the works of Aristotle to illuminate the much-debated and fascinating relationship between emotions and justice. Emotions matter in connection with democracy and equity – they are relevant to the judicial enforcement of rights, legal argumentation, and decision-making processes in legislative bodies and courts. The decisive role that emotions, feelings and passions play in these processes cannot be ignored – not even by those who believe that emotions have no legitimate place in the public sphere. </div><div><br></div><div>A growing body of literature on these topics recognizes the seminal insights contributed by Aristotle. This book offers a comprehensive analysis of his thinking in this context, as well as proposals for inspiring dialogues between his works and those written by a selection of modern and contemporary thinkers. As such, the book offers a valuable resource for students of law, philosophy, rhetoric, politics, ethics and history, but also for readers interested in the ongoing debate about legal positivism and the relevance of emotions for legal and political life in today’s world.</div><div><br></div><div><br></div><div><br></div><div><br></div>
Explains how Aristotle’s attention to the non-rational elements of cognition contributes to his realistic views on the rule of law, social cohesion, democracy and judgment Re-appraises Aristotle’s biological view on the continuity between human and animal life Shows the striking similarity between the views of contemporary neuro-scientists and Aristotle’s thoughts on emotion Examines many of Aristotle’s writings such as Nicomachean Ethics, Politics, Rhetoric and Metaphysics Presents the outcomes of several years of interdisciplinary collaboration between ancient philosophy scholars, legal theorists, political scientists and historians
Explains how Aristotle’s attention to the non-rational elements of cognition contributes to his realistic views on the rule of law, social cohesion, democracy and judgment Re-appraises Aristotle’s biological view on the continuity between human and animal life <div>Shows the striking similarity between the views of contemporary neuro-scientists and Aristotle’s thoughts on emotion <br></div><div>Examines many of Aristotle’s writings such as Nicomachean Ethics, Politics, Rhetoric and Metaphysics <br></div><div>Presents the outcomes of several years of interdisciplinary collaboration between ancient philosophy scholars, legal theorists, political scientists and historians<br></div>
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