Showing posts with label Laws. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Laws. Show all posts

Saturday, September 19, 2015

The Ethics of Deference: Learning from Law"s Morals




Philip Soper, "The Ethics of Deference: Learning from Law"s Morals"


English | 2002 | ISBN: 0521810477, 0521008727 | 206 pages | PDF | 1.2 MB






Do citizens have an obligation to obey the law? This book differs from standard approaches by shifting from the language of obedience (orders) to that of deference (normative judgments). Though the focus is on political obligation, Philip Soper approaches that issue indirectly by developing a more general account of when deference is due to the views of others. The book defends a more general theory of ethics; one whose scope extends beyond the question of political obligation to questions of duty in the case of law, promises, fair play and friendship.












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Tuesday, September 15, 2015

The Laws of Lifetime Growth: Always Make Your Future Bigger Than Your Past (repost)




The Laws of Lifetime Growth: Always Make Your Future Bigger Than Your Past by Dan Sullivan and Catherine Nomura


English | 2007 | ISBN: 1576754677, 1576753352 | 129 pages | PDF | 0,6 MB




Written by Dan Sullivan, the acclaimed speaker, author, consultant, strategic planner, and coach to entrepreneurial individuals and groups, Laws of Lifetime Growth provides refreshingly simple laws that will instantly shift your perspective to help you make your future bigger than your past, and fully realize your personal and professional potential.












Thursday, September 10, 2015

Der Tonwille: Pamphlets in Witness of the Immutable Laws of Music, Volume II [Repost]




Der Tonwille: Pamphlets in Witness of the Immutable Laws of Music, Volume II by Heinrich Schenker


English | Jan. 13, 2005 | ISBN: 0195175182 | 192 Pages | PDF | 3 MB




This is the second volume of a two-volume translation of Heinrich Schenker"s Der Tonwille (1921-24). Among the foremost music theorists of the twentieth century, Schenker"s methods of analysis continue to be one of the most important tools of musicology.