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God and the Natural Law: Reading of Thomas Aquinas Fulvio Di Blasi Y First Printing edition
God and the Natural Law: Reading of Thomas Aquinas
Fulvio Di Blasi
It seems that to have credibility in the post-Kantian and analytical world, contemporary natural-law theory wants to show its independence both from God and from human nature. But can there be a natural-law theory without the "natural" - not grounded on the facts of nature - and without "law" - not in need of a Legislator? In God and the Natural Law, Fulvio Di Blasi, starts with an original analysis of the current debate in ethics, jurisprudence, and politics in order to give the background for a sound understanding of the concept of natural law, which sets the stage for the heart of the book: a recovery of the authentic meaning of the two main concepts of classical natural law theory as synthesized by Thomas Aquinas - the will of God and the order of nature.
The wide revival of practical philosophy and objective-values ethics of the past decades has involved a strong rediscovery of classical natural law. This rediscovery is marked by two main traits: the emphasis on the autonomy of practical reason (as a reaction to the modern voluntarism centered on the external will of the legislator) and the emphasis on the originality of practical reason (as a reaction to the idea of a rational deduction of moral truths from the facts of nature). Without denying an autonomous character of ethics and the need for a strong criticism to moral rationalism, Di Blasi claims that Aquinas's thought remains unintelligible if we remove from it either God or the metaphysical understanding of nature.
| Medios de comunicación | Libros Hardcover Book (Libro con lomo y cubierta duros) |
| Publicado | 1 de junio de 2006 |
| ISBN13 | 9781587313516 |
| Editores | St Augustine's Press |
| Páginas | 286 |
| Dimensiones | 236 × 159 × 23 mm · 514 g |
| Lengua | Inglés |
| Colaborador | David Thunder |
| Colaborador | Ralph McInerny |