* Price may vary from time to time.
* GO = We're not able to fetch the price (please check manually visiting the website).
Human Rights, Ownership, and the Individual is written by Rowan Cruft and published by . It's available with International Standard Book Number or ISBN identification 019188412X (ISBN 10) and 9780191884122 (ISBN 13).
Is it defensible to use the concept of a right? Can we justify this concept's central place in modern moral and legal thinking, or does it unjustifiably side-line those who do not qualify as right-holders? Rowan Cruft brings together a new account of the concept of a right. Moving beyond the traditional 'interest theory' and 'will theory', he defends a distinctive role for the concept: it is appropriate to our thinking about fundamental moral duties springing from the good of the right-holder. This has important implications for the idea of 'natural' moral rights - that is, rights that exist independently of anyone's recognising that they do. Cruft argues that only rights that exist primarily for the sake of the right-holder can qualify as natural in this sense.