Plato's philosophy on law is primarily articulated in his dialogues, particularly in "The Republic." He views law as essential for the functioning of an ideal society, serving to promote justice and the common good. Laws, in Plato's view, should be based on objective truths and the pursuit of virtue, guiding individuals toward moral and ethical behavior. Ultimately, he believed that a just society requires wise rulers who understand these truths and can craft laws that reflect them.
Some of his hobbies were listening to Socrates, studing, and philosophy.
Jurisprudence. The philosophy of law. Also, the science and study of law.
"Lava los platos" means "wash the dishes."
"The philosophy of law concerns itself with questions about the nature of law and the concepts that structure the practice of law." See link for full article.
Mark Tebbit has written: 'Philosophy of law' -- subject(s): Law, Philosophy
Gerald J. Postema has written: 'Philosophy and the Law of Torts (Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and Law)' 'Bentham' 'Bentham and the common law tradition' -- subject(s): Common law, Law, Philosophy, Utilitarianism 'Bentham and the Common Law Tradition (Clarendon Law Series)'
Stefano Bertea has written: 'New essays on the normativity of law' -- subject(s): Normativity (Ethics), Philosophy, Social norms, Law, Norm (Philosophy) 'New essays on the normativity of law' -- subject(s): Normativity (Ethics), Philosophy, Social norms, Law, Norm (Philosophy)
Law and philosophy.
Matthias Klatt has written: 'Institutionalized reason' -- subject(s): Civil rights, Philosophy, Law 'Making the law explicit' -- subject(s): Law, Methodology, Semantics (Philosophy), Language, Philosophy, Semantics (Law), Language and languages
JURISPRUDENCE
(from dictionary.com) 1. the science or philosophy of law. 2.a body or system of laws. 3.a department of law: medical jurisprudence.
Jurisprudence