Natural Rights
₹500.00
This scholarly work analyzes John Finnis’s new natural law theory, retrieving its core principles for contemporary moral and socio-political discourse and proposes a robust framework of human rights rooted in basic goods like life, knowledge and practical reasonableness, and defends them by appealing to equality, justice and the common good. It demonstrates how Finnis grounds rights in basic human goods and practical reasonableness, presenting them not as conventional claims but as objective moral requirements rooted in integral human flourishing. Delving into debates on abortion, equality and globalization, the book critiques secular approaches while upholding metaphysical foundations and God as ultimate telos.
Description
This scholarly work analyzes John Finnis’s new natural law theory, retrieving its core principles for contemporary moral and socio-political discourse and proposes a robust framework of human rights rooted in basic goods like life, knowledge and practical reasonableness, and defends them by appealing to equality, justice and the common good. It demonstrates how Finnis grounds rights in basic human goods and practical reasonableness, presenting them not as conventional claims but as objective moral requirements rooted in integral human flourishing. Delving into debates on abortion, equality and globalization, the book critiques secular approaches while upholding metaphysical foundations and God as ultimate telos.
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