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In "The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of Citizens," Georg Jellinek meticulously explores the origins and implications of this seminal document, a cornerstone of modern democratic values. Through a comprehensive analysis, Jellinek employs a rich and incisive literary style that intertwines historical narrative with philosophical inquiry, situating the declaration within the broader context of Enlightenment thought and the revolutionary fervor of the late 18th century. His examination delves into the foundational principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity, meticulously tracing their…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of Citizens," Georg Jellinek meticulously explores the origins and implications of this seminal document, a cornerstone of modern democratic values. Through a comprehensive analysis, Jellinek employs a rich and incisive literary style that intertwines historical narrative with philosophical inquiry, situating the declaration within the broader context of Enlightenment thought and the revolutionary fervor of the late 18th century. His examination delves into the foundational principles of liberty, equality, and fraternity, meticulously tracing their evolution and influence on contemporary human rights discourses. Georg Jellinek, a prominent figure in the field of legal philosophy, was deeply influenced by the socio-political upheavals of his time. His scholarly background and advocacy for social justice shaped his perspective on law and morality, compelling him to address the undercurrents of rights and responsibilities that shaped the modern state. Jellinek's work reflects a profound commitment to understanding the interplay between legal frameworks and human rights, drawing from his Eastern European upbringing and academic pursuits in philosophy and law. This book is essential for anyone interested in the philosophical foundations of democracy and human rights. Jellinek's insightful analysis not only enhances our understanding of the declaration's historical significance but also fosters a critical engagement with its ongoing relevance in contemporary society. Readers will find this work invaluable as it challenges them to reflect on the ideals that continue to shape our world today.

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Autorenporträt
Georg Jellinek (1851-1911) was a distinguished legal scholar, political scientist, and one of the foremost contributors to modern public law and state theory. Born in Leipzig, Germany, Jellinek's academic pursuits led him to remarkable intellectual heights, earning him a reputation as an erudite commentator on constitutional law and political thought. His seminal work, 'Die Erklarung der Menschen- und Burgerrechte' or 'The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of Citizens,' remains a cornerstone in the study of legal history and the development of human rights discourse. Within this book, Jellinek intricately analyzes the pivotal influence of the French Revolution on the conception of individual rights and its lasting impact on constitutional establishments worldwide. His characterization of rights and his 'status theory' contributed significantly to understanding the law's role in shaping societal structures. Influenced by German positivism and the historicist school, Jellinek's literary style combines empirical rigor with a profound normative inquiry. His scholarship extends to examining statehood, sovereignty, and implications of legal personhood, thereby providing a comprehensive framework that continues to influence legal theory. Jellinek's legacy persists in contemporary discussions on civil liberties, the rule of law, and democratic governance.