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Law, Legitimacy, and Consent. 1988 •. Leslie Green. ,The democratic tradition has long maintained that the legitimacy of political authority depends on the consent of the governed. It is easy to see why the tradition has not always kept faith with that thesis, however, for if taken seriously it has radical potential.
Leslie William Green (6 February 1875 – 31 August 1908) was an English architect.He is best known for his design of iconic stations constructed on the London Underground railway system in central London during the first decade of the 20th century, with distinctive oxblood red faïence blocks including pillars and semi-circular first-floor windows, and patterned tiled interiors done in the ...
Reconsider the influence of H. L. A. Hart’s The Concept of Law (1961) in its fiftieth anniversary, in particular, and the legacy of his work, in general, is an idea that first came to mind in informal discussions between Tom Campbell, Imer B. Flores, and Wilfrid J. Waluchow during the Conference The Legacy of H. L. A. Hart: Legal, Political ...
Leslie Green *. 1. ¿Por qué se interesó inicialmente en la filosofía del derecho? Llegué a la filosofía del derecho cuando descubrí que los problemas de la filosofía política que yo más quería explorar requerían de una mejor comprensión de la naturaleza del derecho. Mis intereses filosóficos se desarrollaron gradualmente.
22 de may. de 2008 · (Les Green is Professor Emeritus at the Faculty of law at Queen's University, Canada, and Emeritus Professor of the Philosophy of Law at the University of Oxford, where he is a Fellow of Balliol College.<br /><br />After beginning his career as Darby Fellow and Tutor at Lincoln College, Oxford, he moved to Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto.
5 de jul. de 1990 · Leslie Green argues that only the consent of the governed can justify the state's claims to authority. While he denies that there is a general obligation to obey the law, he nonetheless rejects philosophical anarchism and defends civility - the willingness to tolerate some imperfection in institutions - as a political virtue.
Les Green is Professor Emeritus, Faculty of Law, Queen’s University, and Emeritus Professor of the Philosophy of Law, University of Oxford. After beginning his teaching career as a fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford, he moved to Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto. He has been a visiting professor at many other law faculties, including Berkeley, NYU, Chicago and, for some years, at the ...
