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1819. Grotius, a pioneering natural rights theorist, defined natural law as a perceptive judgment in which things are good or bad by their own nature. This was a break from Calvinist ideals, where God is the only source of ethical qualities. These things that are by themselves good are associated with the nature of man. Grotius, a humanist and Dutch patriot, struggled with Calvinism all of his life. In this struggle, he dealt with the international laws of war and issues of peace and justice. Although most famous for his theories of natural law, Grotius was also considered to be a great…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
1819. Grotius, a pioneering natural rights theorist, defined natural law as a perceptive judgment in which things are good or bad by their own nature. This was a break from Calvinist ideals, where God is the only source of ethical qualities. These things that are by themselves good are associated with the nature of man. Grotius, a humanist and Dutch patriot, struggled with Calvinism all of his life. In this struggle, he dealt with the international laws of war and issues of peace and justice. Although most famous for his theories of natural law, Grotius was also considered to be a great theologian. This volume is also illustrated with notes from Mr. Le Clerc. Due to the age and scarcity of the original we reproduced, some pages may be spotty, faded or difficult to read.
Autorenporträt
HUGO GROTIUS [1583-1645], a pre-eminent contributor to international legal doctrine, was an influential Dutch jurist, philosopher, and theologian. Grotius is also known for De Jure Belli ac Pacis (On the Law of War and Peace), originally published in 1625, which is widely considered to be the first master treatise on international law.