Herbert Spencer Knihy

Obsah: 1 Herbert Spencer: POTŘEBA SOCIOLOGICKÉHO STUDIA 2 Niklas Luhmann: VÝVOJ SPOLEČNOSTÍ A PRÁVA 3 Arnošt Inocenc Bláha: SOCIOLOGIE PRÁVA 4 Emanuel Chalupný: PRÁVO A MRAVNOST 5 Pitirim Sorokin: SOCIÁLNÍ FUNKCE PRÁVA 6 Theodor Geiger: PRÁVO A MOC (Variace na staré téma) 7 Eugen Ehrlich: STÁT A PRÁVO 8 Max Weber: DIFERENCIACE PRÁVNÍCH ODVĚTVÍ 9 Pjotr Ivanovic ŠTŮČKA: PRÁVO — REVOLUCE 10 Adam Podgorecki: SPOLEČENSKÉ PODMÍNKY ÚČINNÉHOPŮSOBENI PRÁVNÍCH PŘEDPISŮ 11 Friederich August von HAYEK: „NOMOS: PRÁVO SVOBODY“

Spencer develops various specific disastrous ramifications of the wholesale substitution of the principle of compulsory cooperation—the statist principle—for the individualist principle of voluntary cooperation. His theme is that “there is in society . . . that beautiful self-adjusting principle which will keep all its elements in equilibrium. . . . The attempt to regulate all the actions of a community by legislation will entail little else but misery and compulsion.” Herbert Spencer joined the staff of the London and Birmingham Railway as an engineer in 1837 and in 1848 took a position as editor of The Economist. Please note: This title is available as an ebook for purchase on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and iTunes.

The book critiques socialism by highlighting its shortcomings while advocating for political individualism as a means to ensure social progress. It serves as a valuable resource for both undergraduate students and specialists in various fields, including politics, political theory, social policy, sociology, and history, offering insights into the relationship between individual rights and societal advancement.

Focusing on the evolution of ethics, Herbert Spencer presents a systematic examination of moral principles as products of societal development in "The Data of Ethics." He argues that ethical behavior has evolved as adaptive traits for societal survival, drawing parallels between biological and moral evolution. The book critiques various contemporary ethical theories and analyzes the relationship between ethical sentiments and social structures. Spencer's work remains influential in ethical philosophy, grounding moral concepts in scientific inquiry and contributing to ongoing discussions about their origins.

Focusing on the art of composition, this 1852 essay by Herbert Spencer delves into formalist writing techniques, emphasizing the importance of sentence structure. Spencer advocates for clarity in prose, encouraging writers to minimize complexity and friction in their work. His goal is to enable readers to grasp ideas effortlessly, without being bogged down by ambiguous phrasing or convoluted syntax. This guide serves as a resource for effective writing that prioritizes reader comprehension.

The collection features a diverse range of timeless classics, spanning from ancient texts to modern masterpieces, highlighting the contributions of literary pioneers and legends. It serves as a celebration of literature, honoring the influential figures who have shaped the literary landscape.