Law, morality, and the private domain /

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The extent to which the law ought to preserve a distinctly private realm is a pressing concern in our surveillance society in which personal information is increasingly collected, transferred, and stored.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Wacks, Raymond
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Aberdeen, Hong Kong : Hong Kong University Press, ©2000.
Colección:HKU Press law series.
Temas:
Law and ethics.
Judicial ethics.
Law > Political aspects.
Privacy, Right of.
Droit et morale.
Juges > Déontologie.
Droit > Aspect politique.
LAW > Natural Law.
LAW > General.
Judicial ethics
Law and ethics
Law > Political aspects
Privacy, Right of
Privatsphäre
Recht
Recht.
Moraal.
Privacy.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Preface; Introduction; Part One
  • Morality and Rights; 1. What is the Judicial Function; 2. Can a Judge Be Just in an Unjust Legal System?; 3. Are Judges Morally Accountable?; 4. Is Legal Validity Morally Neutral?; 5. Do Animals Have Moral Rights?; 6. Can 'Human Rights' Survive?; PART TWO
  • THE PRIVATE DOMAIN; 7. What Is'Privacy'?; 8. Should the Concept of Privacy Be Abandoned?; 9. Can the Law Protect the Private Domain?; 10. Are Privacy and Free Speech Possible in Cyberspace?; 11. Can Privacy Co-exist with a Free Press?; 12. Is the Private Domain Doomed?; Sources; Index.

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