Jewish Law and Tradition in the Early Work of Erich Fromm
- Within post-Kantian, liberal accounts of law, freedom emerges as the law that is moral. Opposed to the relative and restricted necessity of positive law, freedom is understood as a law that is individual and autonomously given. The space of such self-determination is protected, usually negatively, by positive law. Freedom and necessity, morality and law, autonomy and heteronomy: these summarise the oppositions within which much modern thinking has moved and moves to this day.
MetadatenAuthor: | David Groiser |
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Parent Title (English): | Groiser, D., The Early Frankfurt School and Religion. London (Palgrave Macmillan) 2005. |
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Document Type: | Articles |
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Language: | English |
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Year of first Publication: | 2005 |
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Release Date: | 2020/11/03 |
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Format: | no copy existent / keine Kopie vorhanden |
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IdNo: | Groiser_D_2005 |
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Writings about Erich Fromm (Secondary Literature): | Articles / Artikel |
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Erich Fromm's Library and Erich Fromm Archive: | Articles / Artikel |
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Licence (German): | |
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