The Great Ideas of Philosophy, 2nd Edition Lectures Episode 57 On the Nature of Law 2004
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Philosophy of law is an ancient subject, developed by Aristotle and elaborated by Cicero. We see how natural law theory has evolved through the Enlightenment and the writings of Jeremy Bentham and John Austin.
- Released: 2004-01-01
- Runtime: 30 minutes
- Genre: Talk, Documentary
- Stars: Daniel Nicholas Robinson
- Director:
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1. From the Upanishads to Homer 2004-01-01
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2. Philosophy—Did the Greeks Invent It? 2004-01-01
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3. Pythagoras and the Divinity of Number 2004-01-01
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4. What Is There? 2004-01-01
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5. The Greek Tragedians on Man’s Fate 2004-01-01
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6. Herodotus and the Lamp of History 2004-01-01
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7. Socrates on the Examined Life 2004-01-01
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8. Plato's Search For Truth 2004-01-01
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9. Can Virtue Be Taught? 2004-01-01
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10. Plato's Republic—Man Writ Large 2004-01-01
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11. Hippocrates and the Science of Life 2004-01-01
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12. Aristotle on the Knowable 2004-01-01
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13. Aristotle on Friendship 2004-01-01
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14. Aristotle on the Perfect Life 2004-01-01
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15. Rome, the Stoics, and the Rule of Law 2004-01-01
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16. The Stoic Bridge to Christianity 2004-01-01
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23. The Renaissance—Was There One? 2004-01-01
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24. Let Us Burn the Witches to Save Them 2004-01-01
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26. Descartes and the Authority of Reason 2004-01-01
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27. Newton—The Saint of Science 2004-01-01
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28. Hobbes and the Social Machine 2004-01-01
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29. Locke’s Newtonian Science of the Mind 2004-01-01
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30. No matter? The Challenge of Materialism 2004-01-01
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31. Hume and the Pursuit of Happiness 2004-01-01
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32. Thomas Reid and the Scottish School 2004-01-01
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33. France and the Philosophes 2004-01-01
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35. What Is Enlightenment? Kant on Freedom 2004-01-01
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36. Moral Science and the Natural World 2004-01-01
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37. Phrenology—A Science of the Mind 2004-01-01
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38. The Idea of Freedom 2004-01-01
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39. The Hegelians and History 2004-01-01
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40. The Aesthetic Movement—Genius 2004-01-01
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41. Nietzsche at the Twilight 2004-01-01
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42. The Liberal Tradition—J. S. Mill 2004-01-01
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43. Darwin and Nature’s “Purposes” 2004-01-01
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44. Marxism—Dead But Not Forgotten 2004-01-01
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45. The Freudian World 2004-01-01
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46. The Radical William James 2004-01-01
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47. William James's Pragmatism 2004-01-01
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48. Wittgenstein and the Discursive Turn 2004-01-01
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49. Alan Turing in the Forest of Wisdom 2004-01-01
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50. Four Theories of the Good Life 2004-01-01
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51. Ontology—What There "Really" Is 2004-01-01
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52. Philosophy of Science—The Last Word? 2004-01-01
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54. Philosophy of Mind, If There Is One 2004-01-01
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55. What makes a Problem “Moral” 2004-01-01
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56. Medicine and the Value of Life 2004-01-01
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57. On the Nature of Law 2004-01-01
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58. Justice and Just Wars 2004-01-01
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59. Aesthetics—Beauty Without Observers 2004-01-01
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60. God—Really? 2004-01-01
