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19 May 2020, 5:00 am by Adam Kolber
Posted on behalf of Re'em Segev as part of the Legal Discontinuities Online Symposium: Adam Kolber invites us to consider the following argument: (1) morality is usually continuous in the following sense: a gradual change in one morally significant factor triggers a gradual change in another; (2) the law should usually track morality; (3) therefore, the law should often be continuous (see, for example, here). [read post]
19 Jun 2017, 8:43 am by Dawn Allen
They're all examples of how the moral justification of capitalism has failed to live up to its promise. [read post]
15 Feb 2009, 4:38 pm
  As the governor of Wisconsin explained when vetoing a bill that would have extended conscience rights to pharmacists, "you're moving into very dangerous precedent where doctors make moral decisions on what medical care they'll provide. [read post]
6 Oct 2006, 11:04 am
To: velvel@mslaw.eduDate: Fri 10/6/2006 7:16 AMSubject: Re: Moral Meltdown.Dear Larry I'll illustrate my point with three somewhat similar events. [read post]
5 Aug 2020, 7:12 am by NELB Staff
Re'em Segev (Hebrew University of Jerusalem – Faculty of Law) has published "Continuity in Morality and Law" on SSRN. [read post]
26 Nov 2013, 10:13 am by dmcgowan
I recently re-read David Luban's review of Brad Wendel's Lawyers and Fidelity to Law, in which Luban comments that academics of roughly my generation have an abiding concern with moral pluralism and tend to criticize moral philosophers for giving too... [read post]
16 Oct 2007, 6:30 am
Two weeks ago the Appellate Division, Fourth Department, issued its decision in In re Bobbijean P., 2007 WL 2812608. [read post]
25 Apr 2018, 1:07 pm by Adam Kolber
Plausibly you might assess the moral harm of being wrong as quite severe. [read post]
13 Nov 2021, 7:39 am
"How France's ‘great replacement’ theory conquered the global far right" (France24). 'The people who watch that interview and who may fall for this moral panic, this idea that they’re going to be replaced ethnographically... don’t want to be called racist and will say they’re defending civilisation. [read post]
3 Nov 2020, 12:12 pm by CrimProf BlogEditor
Re'em Segev (Hebrew University of Jerusalem – Faculty of Law) has posted Continuity in Morality and Law (Theoretical Inquiries in Law, Forthcoming) on SSRN. [read post]
25 Jun 2020, 4:32 pm by CrimProf BlogEditor
Miller (Loyola Law School Los Angeles) has posted The Moral Burdens of Police Wrongdoing (Res Philosophica, Volume 97, Issue 2, April 2020) on SSRN. [read post]
3 Sep 2020, 8:51 am by CrimProf BlogEditor
Re'em Segev (Hebrew University of Jerusalem – Faculty of Law) has posted Moral Innocence and the Criminal Law: Non-Mala Actions and Non-Culpable Agents (Cambridge Law Journal, Forthcoming 2020) on SSRN. [read post]
25 Oct 2019, 4:16 am by SHG
The one thing about morality nobody really considers is that it costs money to be moral under the new rules. [read post]
15 Apr 2016, 5:30 am by JB
Moreover, in the quest to re-characterize all of these rights as supporting democracy, there is the danger that we will distort their most valuable features. [read post]
30 Sep 2020, 12:51 pm by CrimProf BlogEditor
Re'em Segev (Hebrew University of Jerusalem – Faculty of Law) has posted Moral Innocence and the Criminal Law: Non-Mala Actions and Non-Culpable Agents (Cambridge Law Journal, 2020 Forthcoming) on SSRN. [read post]
31 May 2012, 2:48 am by Gary L. Francione
Anyone who has ever done animal advocacy has had the experience of explaining rationally why animal exploitation can’t be morally justified, only to have the person with whom they are talking say something like, “Yes, that’s interesting but I just don’t think that it’s wrong to eat animal products,” or “I think you’re being perfectly logical but I just love ice cream and cheese and am going to continue eating them. [read post]
12 Jun 2019, 7:28 am
The psychoanalytic project, correctly construed, is a deeply moral project, since it involves nothing less than a radical transformation of the self, a kind of re-birthing or re-education process, where the harsh imperatives of the superego on one side, and the raw urgency of our instinctual impulses on the other, are systematically scrutinized, and brought together into an integrated whole where they lose their threatening and destructive character. [read post]
The post Why Micromanaging Is Bad for Morale appeared first on HR Daily Advisor. [read post]