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Commentary on Thomas Aquinas's Treatise on Law
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Author:
J. BudziszewskiNumber Of Reads:
13
Language:
English
Category:
Social sciencesSection:
Pages:
769
Quality:
excellent
Views:
827
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Book Description
Natural moral law stands at the center of Western ethics and jurisprudence and plays a leading role in interreligious dialogue. Although the greatest source of the classical natural law tradition is Thomas Aquinas' Treatise on Law, the Treatise is notoriously difficult, especially for nonspecialists. J. Budziszewski has made this formidable work luminous. This book - the first classically styled, line by line commentary on the Treatise in centuries - reaches out to philosophers, theologians, social scientists, students, and general readers alike. Budziszewski shows how the Treatise facilitates a dialogue between author and reader. Explaining and expanding upon the text in light of modern philosophical developments, he expounds this work of the great thinker not by diminishing his reasoning, but by amplifying it.
J. Budziszewski
J. Budziszewski (born 1952) is a professor of government at the University of Texas, Austin, where he has taught since 1981. He specializes in ethics, political philosophy and the interaction of these two fields with religion and theology.
Budziszewski has written extensively, both in academic and popular fora, on a variety of moral and political issues including abortion, marriage, sexuality, capital punishment, and the role of judges in a constitutional republic. The main area of his publication is the theory of natural law.
In addition to his academic philosophical work, Budziszewski is known for articles and books on Christian apologetics, aimed at a wide audience, including young people and university students.
Ph.D., Political Science, Yale University, 1981.
MA, Political Science, University of Florida, 1977.
BA, Political Science, University of South Florida, 1975.
2002-present: Professor, Departments of Government and Philosophy, University of Texas at Austin.
1995-2002: Associate Professor, Departments of Government and Philosophy, University of Texas at Austin.
1988-1995: Associate Professor, Department of Government, University of Texas at Austin.
1981-1988: Associate Professor, Department of Government, University of Texas at Austin.
1980-1981: Acting instructor, Departments of Political Science, Yale University.
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