Online webinar

Speaker: Robert Craig (Bristol) In an article published in the Notre Dame Law Review (‘On the incoherence of legal positivism’) in 2000, John Finnis explicitly connected exclusive legal positivism to the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche. “Today the promoters of this radical kind of ‘exclusive positivism’ are the followers, conscious or unconscious, of Nietzsche or of others who like him reduce ethics and normative political or legal theory to a search for the "genealogy," the historical (perhaps partly or wholly physiological) sources of ethical, political, or legal standards.” You can find the links to Robert’s paper and to the meeting below: The Paper: https://bit.ly/cltdg-craig-paper The Zoom link: https://bit.ly/cltdg-easter24-4 Everyone is welcome to attend. Sessions are pre-read. You can follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/cambridgeltdg or check out our web-page: https://bit.ly/cltdgweb

Speaker: Andreas Vassiliou (Oxford) Abstract: We all have reasons for our decisions. But how do our decisions affect our reasons, if at all? This article draws on the literature on the normativity of authoritative directives to provide a new account of the practical imprint of decisions. It starts off by examining the...

Speaker : Professor Dale Collins (Georgetown University Law Centre) Title : 'Politics and the Passage of the Sherman Act' To register your interest for this event please contact Professor Oke Odudu ( oo201@cam.ac.uk ).

Speaker : Professor Nikolas Guggenberger (University of Houston) Title : 'Allocating Network Effects' To register your interest for this event please contact Professor Oke Odudu ( oo201@cam.ac.uk ).