Natural law: Difference between revisions
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Latest revision as of 04:22, 16 August 2026
Natural law is the view that there exists an absolute and eternal standard of value.[1] Alternatively, natural law can be seen as an "ultimate measure of right and wrong, as the pattern of the good life or life according to nature".[2] Natural law is seen as a form of justice or set of laws which human authority can express, or ought to express, but does not create.[2] Law which is created by humans is often termed positive law. Natural law is closely related to the position of objective ethics, as contrasted to subjective ethics, whereby it is believed that value judgments are able to satisfy a truth function, i.e., be judged as being either true or false. The source of natural law has been attributed at various times to divine power, the structure of the universe, or the result of human's capacity to reason.
References
- ↑ Ludwig von Mises. Theory and History, 1985, page 44.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 D'Entreves, A.P., "Natural Law: A Historical Survey", 1951, page 7.
Bibliography
- Block, Walter (2004). "Reply to Frank van Dun's “Natural Law and the Jurisprudence of Freedom”". Journal of Libertarian Studies 18 (2): 65–72. https://freecapitalists.org/journals/jls/18-2-4/.
- Dun, Frank van (2001). "Natural Law, Liberalism, and Christianity". Journal of Libertarian Studies 15 (3): 1-36. https://freecapitalists.org/journals/jls/15-3-1/.
- Dun, Frank van (2004). "Natural Law and the Jurisprudence of Freedom". Journal of Libertarian Studies 18 (2): 31–54. https://freecapitalists.org/journals/jls/18-2-2/.
- Reichert, William 0. (1980). "Natural Right in the Political Philosophy of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon". Journal of Libertarian Studies 4 (1): 77-91. https://freecapitalists.org/journals/jls/15-3-1/.
- Spooner, Lysander (1967). "Natural Law, or the Science of Justice". Left and Right: A Journal of Libertarian Thought 3 (1): 53-67. https://freecapitalists.org/journals/lar/3-1-7/.
Links
- Natural law at Wikipedia
- Introduction to Natural Law by Murray N. Rothbard (from the first 5 chapters of The Ethics of Liberty)
- With or Without a God: Natural Law and Property Rights by Murray N. Rothbard (from An Austrian Perspective on the History of Economic Thought, vol. 1, Economic Thought Before Adam Smith), 1995
- Classical Natural Law and Libertarian Theory by Carlo Lottieri (from Property, Freedom and Society: Essays in Honor of Hans-Hermann Hoppe.)