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Race, Rights, And Justice (Law And Philosophy Library) (Hardcover)

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    Introductionp. 1
    Interpreting Constitutional Rights
    Interpreting the U.S. Constitutionp. 11
    Textual Originalism and Original Intentp. 15
    Robert Bork's Theory of Original Intentp. 16
    Constitutional Constructionismp. 31
    Benjamin Cardozo on the Nature of Lawp. 34
    Ronald Dworkin's Cardozian Theory of Lawp. 40
    J. L. Mackie's Critique of Dworkin's "Third Theory of Law"p. 45
    Andrew Altman's Critique of Dworkin's Theory of Lawp. 47
    In Defense of Dworkin's Theory of Lawp. 48
    Constitutional Coherentismp. 55
    Justice
    International Lawp. 67
    Immanuel Kant on International Lawp. 71
    H. L. A. Hart on International Lawp. 75
    Requirements for a Viable System of International Lawp. 78
    Global Justicep. 85
    John Rawls' Law of People and Compensatory Justicep. 86
    International Justice and Compensatory Justicep. 88
    Justice, Cosmopolitan Stylep. 92
    Cosmopolitanism, Equality, and the Duty of Humanitarian Assistancep. 96
    Cosmopolitanism and Compensatory Justicep. 101
    Cosmopolitanism and Human Rightsp. 108
    Rights
    Individual Rightsp. 125
    The Traditional Interpretation of Karl Marx's Critique of Rightsp. 137
    The "Internal Critique"p. 137
    The "External Critique"p. 139
    Foundations of an Alternative Interpretation of Marx on Rightsp. 140
    Difficulties with Attributing the "Internal Critique" to Marxp. 141
    Difficulties with Attributing the "External Critique" to Marxp. 144
    Foundations of a Marxian Theory of Rightsp. 146
    Collective Rightsp. 153
    Competing Models of Collective Moral Rightsp. 158
    Moral Rights Individualismp. 159
    Moral Rights Collectivismp. 160
    Toward an Analysis of Collective Moral Rightsp. 160
    Objections to Moral Rights Collectivism, and Repliesp. 179
    Humanitarian Intervention and Indigenous Rightsp. 185
    The Morality of Humanitarian Interventionp. 187
    The Right Thing to Do in Colombiap. 198
    The "Drug Problem" and U.S. Responsibility for Itp. 200
    Objections and Repliesp. 203
    Conclusionp. 209
    Bibliographyp. 215
    Indexp. 227
    Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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    Race, Rights, and Justice explores questions of the nature of law and constitutional interpretation, international law and global justice, and the nature, function, and importance of rights each from a perspective that takes seriously the realities of race and racism. After a critical assessment of various contemporary theories of law is provided, a new theory of legal interpretation is set forth and defended. The respective words of Immanuel Kant and H. L. A. Hart on the possibility and desirability of international law are carefully explicated. Following this, Race, Rights, and Justice defends John Rawls' Law of Peoples from the cosmopolitan liberal critique of it. The nature and importance of rights, both individual and collective, are clarified while correcting some political philosophies that have propagated confused rhetoric about rights. And the collective right to humanitarian intervention is investigated philosophically in terms of the recent problems in Colombia, with surprisingly original results. While the methodology of this book is thoroughly analytical, philosophically speaking, some of the conclusions drawn are substantially original, infusing the facts of race and racism into mainstream matters of philosophy of law."In this collection of essays, J. Angelo Corlett continues his important work of bringing the perspective of indigenous peoples, and more generally of race, into mainstream philosophical debates about justice and rights. Corlett's book also has very valuable insights into the nature of international law that will greatly enrich our contemporary debates."Larry May, Washington University in St. Louis, USA"Angelo Corlett is a prolific writer whose work is invariably stimulating, provocative, and insightful. Race, Rights, and Justice is an important addition to the oeuvre. Corlett is not afraid to tackle big problems, and big names. See, for example, his scathing criticisms of Bork and Scalia on constitutional interpretation."Burleigh T. Wilkins, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA

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