De Officio Hominis Et Civis Juxta Legem Naturalem Libri Duo, Volume II - Pufendorf, Samuel Von
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"Any man must, inasmuch as he can, cultivate and maintain toward others a peaceable sociality that is consistent with the native character and end of humankind in general." -Samuel von Pufendorf, The Two Books on the Duty of Man and Citizen According to the Natural Law (1927) De Officio Hominis Et Civis Juxta Legem Naturalem Libri Duo, Volume II (1927), originally published in 1673, contains the English translation by Frank Gardner Moore, The Two Books on the Duty of Man and Citizen According to the Natural Law and is a replica of the 1927 edition. Also available from Cosimo Classics are…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Any man must, inasmuch as he can, cultivate and maintain toward others a peaceable sociality that is consistent with the native character and end of humankind in general." -Samuel von Pufendorf, The Two Books on the Duty of Man and Citizen According to the Natural Law (1927) De Officio Hominis Et Civis Juxta Legem Naturalem Libri Duo, Volume II (1927), originally published in 1673, contains the English translation by Frank Gardner Moore, The Two Books on the Duty of Man and Citizen According to the Natural Law and is a replica of the 1927 edition. Also available from Cosimo Classics are Volume I with the original Latin text and a comprehensive two-volume edition in Latin and English. The ideas presented in the book synthesize the theories of Grotius and Hobbes, and the author delves into multiple facets of the laws of nature and nations. These and other foundational concepts of international law are covered in-depth in this must-have for legal scholars and those intrigued by the history of law.
Autorenporträt
SAMUEL VON PUFENDORF (1632-1694) was a German jurist and political philosopher who studied law at the University of Leipzig. In 1660 he published Elementa Jurisprudentiae Universalis, which synthesized the ideas of Grotius and Hobbes, melding the law of nations and nature. His influence was profound and guided the great philosophers Blackstone and Montesquieu.