Conrad Summenhart's Theory of Individual Rights
Biographical note
Jussi Varkemaa, Th.D. (2009) in Philosophy of Religion, University of Helsinki, is postdoctoral researcher at the University of Helsinki. He has published several articles on late medieval discourse of individual rights.
Readership
All those interested in the origin of human rights language, modern political individualism, and late medieval and early modern political and moral philosophy.
Table of contents
Introduction
PART I: The background
1. Medieval discussions on rights
1.1. Bonaventure
1.2. Godfrey of Fontaines
1.3. Peter John Olivi
1.4. Hervaeus Natalis
1.5. William Ockham
1.6. Richard Fitzralph
1.7. Jean Gerson
1.8. Antoninus of Florence
PART II: Conrad Summenhart’s theory
2. The right of the individual
2.1. Right as power
2.2. Right as dominion
2.3. Right as a relation
3. The species of dominion
3.1. The six-fold dominion
3.2. Natural dominion
4. Property rights
4.1. Justification of private property
4.2. The rights of use (usus) and usufruct (usufructus)
4.3. Ownership (proprietas) and possession (possessio)
Summary
Bibliography
Index of names
PART I: The background
1. Medieval discussions on rights
1.1. Bonaventure
1.2. Godfrey of Fontaines
1.3. Peter John Olivi
1.4. Hervaeus Natalis
1.5. William Ockham
1.6. Richard Fitzralph
1.7. Jean Gerson
1.8. Antoninus of Florence
PART II: Conrad Summenhart’s theory
2. The right of the individual
2.1. Right as power
2.2. Right as dominion
2.3. Right as a relation
3. The species of dominion
3.1. The six-fold dominion
3.2. Natural dominion
4. Property rights
4.1. Justification of private property
4.2. The rights of use (usus) and usufruct (usufructus)
4.3. Ownership (proprietas) and possession (possessio)
Summary
Bibliography
Index of names
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