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George Steven Neeley

    The constitutional right to suicide
    Schopenhauer
    • 2003

      Schopenhauer

      • 205 páginas
      • 8 horas de lectura

      Neeley (philosophy, St. Francis U.) attempts to address the claims of inconsistency leveled against Schopenhauer's philosophical thinking. He defends Schopenhauer against a number of charges and argues against some attempts to absolve the philosopher of the charge of inconsistency through alterations of his views, aiming to clarify the meaning of his work on the basis of a close and detailed reading of The World as Will and Representation and his lesser-known works, as well as the English-language secondary literature on Schopenhauer. The volume's six chapters are all based on previously published articles which appeared in Idealistic Studies , Schopenhauer-Jehrbuch , and Diálogos . Double-spaced text. Annotation (c) Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

      Schopenhauer
    • 1994

      Practicing lawyer and philosophy professor Neeley combines legal theory with ethical and political considerations to argue that the right to privacy and allied constitutional precepts that have been upheld many times in US courts protect the right of individuals to terminate their own existence at least under certain circumstances. First published in 1994. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

      The constitutional right to suicide