Natural law and unwritten law in Classical Greek thought

It is a common mistake of contemporary natural law scholarship to overestimate the ancient Greeks' contribution to a meaningful theory of natural law and to mistake an appeal to unwritten law with natural law's criteria for normative validity. This paper was designed to elaborate on two in...

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Szerző: Tussay Ákos
Dokumentumtípus: Cikk
Megjelent: 2024
Sorozat:HUNGARIAN JOURNAL OF LEGAL STUDIES 65 No. 1
doi:10.1556/2052.2024.00534

mtmt:35192576
Online Access:https://publikacio.ppke.hu/3491

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520 3 |a It is a common mistake of contemporary natural law scholarship to overestimate the ancient Greeks' contribution to a meaningful theory of natural law and to mistake an appeal to unwritten law with natural law's criteria for normative validity. This paper was designed to elaborate on two interrelated queries. On the one hand, it labours to reconstruct the ancient Greeks' understanding of a hierarchy of law, which is answered in the affirmative. On the other hand, the paper inquires whether there existed any meaningful sense of natural law in the Classical period, to which question the Archytean nexus of law and natural justice is offered as a palpable compromise. 
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