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Intergroup relations remains a major challenge in several nations especially Nigeria which is characterized by several groups ranging from cultural, religious, ethnic, social, etc. These groups all have interests and aspirations, and in pursuit of these interests, conflict and crisis is bound to arise with other groups or their members. This has resulted in several conflicts, crisis, clashes, and in some situations, war. While several theories and perspectives have been advanced to promote...

This book is a critical evaluation of the question of torture and it's justifiability especially in the contemporary era. The book reviews several perspectives and arguments on torture, with special focus on the argument raised by Michael Davis against torture. The book concludes that despite its consequences, torture still has certain benefits irrespective of Michael Davis' Stance Against it.

This book appraises and analyses the argument developed by Mitchell Berman on the discussion of Retributive Justice. The book reviews several perspectives on the theme of justice from the ancient, through the medieval, modern and contemporary eras respectively. The book also explicitly discussed the argument raised by Mitchell Berman on retributive justice, the implications, as well as several criticisms that have been raised against his idea. The book concludes that Mitchell Berman distin...

This book is an appraisal of the perspective of Matthew Adler on the expressive theory of law and it's implications for the contemporary judicial and legal systems. The book also reviews several theories of law from the ancient, through the medieval, modern and contemporary eras respectively. The book concludes that Matthew Adler distinguishes himself as a great scholar and philosopher by developing a perspective on the expressive theory of law that has implications worthy of attention.

Modern digital feeds expose the human brain to more tragedy in a single hour of scrolling than our ancestors witnessed in a lifetime. Instead of making us more compassionate, this infinite stream of global suffering is engineering a society of absolute apathy. The human neurological system was evolutionarily designed to empathize with a small, local tribe, not to process the aggregated trauma of eight billion people. When bombarded with high-stakes emotional crises, the brain's empathy cir...

This textbook is an ambitious and engaging introduction to the more advanced writings on Jurisprudence, primarily designed to allow students to 'get under the skin' of the topic and begin to build their critical thinking and analysis skills. Each chapter is structured around key questions and debates that provoke deeper thought and, ultimately, a clearer understanding. The aim of the book is therefore not to present a complete overview of theoretical issues in Jurisprudence, but rather to ...

The philosophical inquiry of responsibility is a major and fast-growing field. It not only features questions around free will and moral agency but also addresses various challenges in thesocial, institutional, and legal contexts in which people are being held responsible.The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Responsibility is an outstanding survey and exploration of these issues. Comprised of forty-one chapters by an international team of contributors, the Handbook is d...

Prevailing stories about law and religion place great faith in the capacity of legal multiculturalism, rights-based toleration, and conceptions of the secular to manage issues raised by religious difference. Yet the relationship between law and religion consistently proves more fraught than such accounts suggest. In Law’s Religion, Benjamin L. Berger knocks law from its perch above culture, arguing that liberal constitutionalism is an aspect of, not an answer to, the challenges of...

This is a book about the nature of law and its proposition is law should embody justice-but it does not. It does not because there exists a jurisprudential tug of war today between natural and normative law based on morality and non-natural and descriptive law that claims law is simply a social fact. American jurisprudence, perhaps for the first time in human history was founded on natural law. The Constitution embodied morality derived from the social contract which was derived in part fr...

You've just been promoted to a managerial position for the first time -- congratulations! But beware: the managerial role differs markedly from the individual contributor role. Go into the job with mistaken assumptions about what to expect, and you just may be blindsided by surprising realities.This book helps you lay the foundation for succeeding in your new role, explaining how to:· Discard the "doer" role of the individual contributor for the orchestrating role of the ma...

For constitutionalists, regulation of hate speech violates the First Amendment and damages a free society. Waldron rejects this view, and makes the case that hate speech should be regulated as part of a commitment to human dignity and to inclusion and respect for members of vulnerable minorities.