LawPhilosophyPolitical Science

J. Donnelly, R. Dworkin

1986.5.1HUMAN RIGHTS QUARTERLY

DOI: 10.2307/762288

tlooto Summary

Exploring the intersection of law and literature through case studies on civil rights, censorship, and discrimination.

Abstract

Introduction I: The Political Basis of Law 1. Political Judges and the Rule of Law 2. The Forum of Principle 3. Principle, Policy, Procedure 4. Civil Disobedience and Nuclear Protest II: Law as Interpretation 5. Is There Really No Right Answer in Hard Cases? 6. How Law Is Like Literature 7. On Interpretation and Objectivity III: Liberalism and Justice 8. Liberalism 9. Why Liberals Should Care about Equality 10. What Justice Isn't 11. Can a Liberal State Support Art? IV: The Economic View of Law 12. Is Wealth a Value? 13. Why Efficiency? V: Reverse Discrimination 14. Bakke's Case: Are Quotas Unfair? 15. What Did Bakke Really Decide? 16. How to Read the Civil Rights Act VI: Censorship and a Free Press 17. Do We Have a Right to Pornography? 18. The Farber Case: Reporters and Informers 19. Is the Press Losing the First Amendment? Notes Index

Citation format

DONNELLY, J.; DWORKIN, R. A matter of principle. HUMAN RIGHTS QUARTERLY, 1986, 8: 340.