01736     2200265   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001800097041000800115082001100123084001500134100004300149245007300192260003400265300002500299500002400324520099200348650002801340650001901368650001901387250001201406990002601418990002601444INLIS00000000000035820221111114212  a0010-0520000358221111                |          | eng    a0-07-351597-3  aeng  a364.36  a364.36 JUV0 aJuvenile Delinquency and Justice 06/071 aJuvenile Delinquency and Justice 06/07 /cEdited by David Struckhoff  aDubuque :bMcGraw Hill,c2006  axvi, 207 p. ;c26 cm  aIndeks : p. 202-207  aThe book consists of two parts: the essay "The Idea of Public Reason Revisited," first published in 1977, and "The Law of Pepoles," a major reworking of a much shorter article by the same name published in 1993. "The Idea of Public Reason Revisited" is John Rawls's most detailed account of how a modern constitutional democracy, based on a liberal conception, could and would be viewed as legitimate by reasonable citizens who on religious, philosophical, or moral grounds do not themselves accept a liberal comprehensive doctrine. "The Law of Peoples" extends the idea of a social contract to the Society of Peoples and lays out the general principles that can should be accepted by both liberal and non-liberal societies as the standard for regulating their behaviour toward one another. Taken together, the two works comprising The Law of Peoples are the culmination of more than fifty years of Rawls's reflection on liberalism and on some of the most pressing problems of our times. 4aInternational Relations 4aSocial Justice 4aSocial Contact  a2nd Ed.  a11739/MKRI-P/III-2009  a11739/MKRI-P/III-2009