
Intention in Law and Philosophy
This title was first published in 2001. Legal systems are posited on the assumption that people are rational intentional agents who can choose to follow or break the law.
Intention in Law and Philosophy connects the common interests of lawyers and philosophers in the meaning of intention and its relation to responsibility in legal, moral, and political contexts.
This title was first published in 2001. Legal systems are posited on the assumption that people are rational intentional agents who can choose to follow or break the law.
Intention in Law and Philosophy connects the common interests of lawyers and philosophers in the meaning of intention and its relation to responsibility in legal, moral, and political contexts.
Description
This title was first published in 2001. Legal systems are posited on the assumption that people are rational intentional agents who can choose to follow or break the law.
Intention in Law and Philosophy connects the common interests of lawyers and philosophers in the meaning of intention and its relation to responsibility in legal, moral, and political contexts.












