Hans Kelsen, "What is Justice?", University of California, Berkeley, 27 May 1952 Audio recording kindly made available at gradlectures.berkeley.edu/lect...
After listening to all the nonsensical youtube ideologues and political "philosophers", it is such a relief to listen to someone like Kelsen. When will we see a renaissance for this forgotten genius?
My role model. A very great thinker. I consume his pure theory virtually everyday as if I’m on a medication😂. Such a great thinker. Happy to hear his voice at least I will attach the voice to his books whilst reading
Amazing. I was particularly interested of his critique of Kant's Categorical Imperative as a form of absolute metaphysics - unintelligible to man. In the end there are just few great thinkers on justice, Plato, Kant, Kelsen and perhaps Dworkin.
The book "What Is Justice: Justice, Law, And Politics In The Mirror Of Science" give exactly the original text of this lecture with (very few) additions to it. I can highly recommend it. Greetings from germany.
Gracias a los catedraticos de El Salvador que toman como referencia a estas grandes mentes y comprendamos el porque Nayib Bukele es el lider que nuestro pais siempre espero.
Personally, I really respect Kelsen for his incredible thoughts about justice. If you like Kelsens philosophy about justice, I highly recommend "Peter Bieri´s The Tools of Freedom". It is a brilliant but soft philosophical book about the freedom of the human mind. Just incredible.
Kelsen describes justice as undescriptible, due to its subjectivity, which makes it totally relative, science, can become a referencial of justice because of the fact that since it is impossible to get an objective definition of justice, natural law, studied by science, becomes a reference since it is universally applied
I think you would be very much satisfied by listening to Patricia Churchland; she is both a canadian philosopher and evolutionary neurobiologist, she has very very interesting thoughts and ideas about justice and its relationship to the verifiable way the human brain is wired. Look her up on CZcams!
![Hans Kelsen [O. Vahdet İşsevenler - Engin Arıkan] [Hukuk Düşüncesi Podcast - B04]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2bMXYIbfiso/mqdefault.jpg)
I cannot believe i'm listening to Kelsen's voice, such a brilliant man. The most influential jurist for Contemporary Continental Civil Law.
After listening to all the nonsensical youtube ideologues and political "philosophers", it is such a relief to listen to someone like Kelsen. When will we see a renaissance for this forgotten genius?
Maybe next civilization should any copies survive
maybe you should go directly to the source more often. you'd feel more relieved
Grande Kelsen!!!
My role model. A very great thinker. I consume his pure theory virtually everyday as if I’m on a medication😂. Such a great thinker. Happy to hear his voice at least I will attach the voice to his books whilst reading
Amazing. I was particularly interested of his critique of Kant's Categorical Imperative as a form of absolute metaphysics - unintelligible to man. In the end there are just few great thinkers on justice, Plato, Kant, Kelsen and perhaps Dworkin.
Thank you 😊❤️
thank you :D
Someone knows where I can get this lecture on PDF? Please.
It was published in a book called Essays in Legal and Moral Philosophy (but I don't know if that book is easy to get).
The book "What Is Justice: Justice, Law, And Politics In The Mirror Of Science" give exactly the original text of this lecture with (very few) additions to it. I can highly recommend it.
Greetings from germany.
@@MrLuckyking2 Greetings from Mexico it is amazing how people from all over the world listen to this.
It is online on HEINONLINE
hey mike
Gracias a los catedraticos de El Salvador que toman como referencia a estas grandes mentes y comprendamos el porque Nayib Bukele es el lider que nuestro pais siempre espero.
WiTh a SWORD! or a password.
is there any other like this theory
Personally, I really respect Kelsen for his incredible thoughts about justice. If you like Kelsens philosophy about justice, I highly recommend "Peter Bieri´s The Tools of Freedom". It is a brilliant but soft philosophical book about the freedom of the human mind. Just incredible.
You may like "A pure theory of Democracy" by Antonio García-Trevijano
Is there any referencial of justice not related to religion? How can Science become a referencial of Justice?
Kelsen describes justice as undescriptible, due to its subjectivity, which makes it totally relative, science, can become a referencial of justice because of the fact that since it is impossible to get an objective definition of justice, natural law, studied by science, becomes a reference since it is universally applied
I think you would be very much satisfied by listening to Patricia Churchland; she is both a canadian philosopher and evolutionary neurobiologist, she has very very interesting thoughts and ideas about justice and its relationship to the verifiable way the human brain is wired. Look her up on CZcams!
Patiently philosophically wrong but 100% rational. Cannot define justice?
Can you define justice?
Is justice the same as truth for Kelsen?
No.