โ Scribed by A. Schinkel
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Conscience, conscientious, objections, anders, shinkel
Preface......Page 10
Contents......Page 12
About this book
......Page 24
Reality, consciousness, and language
......Page 39
The theory of symbols
......Page 50
Method
......Page 64
Part 1
......Page 74
Introduction
......Page 76
Preliminary understanding of conscience
......Page 78
The Emergence of the symbol
......Page 81
Core elements of the symbol of conscience
......Page 107
Some imaginative symbols
......Page 114
Introduction
......Page 124
From compactness to differentiation
......Page 126
Concluding remarks
......Page 170
Introduction
......Page 172
From compactness to differentiation
......Page 173
From symbol to doctrine - and back? Conscience in Renaissance and Reformation
......Page 186
Concluding remarks
......Page 203
Thomes Hobbes on Conscience, metaphor, and the abuse of language
......Page 204
John Locke
......Page 211
Influence
......Page 225
Conscience as a faculty
......Page 230
Conscience as an agent of the perfection of man and society
......Page 236
Evaluation: prospects for the new conscience
......Page 271
Some notes on the romantic conscience
......Page 276
Preparations: from 'Nature' to 'Nurture'
......Page 286
Jeremy Bentham
......Page 293
Charles Darwin
......Page 300
Sigmund Freud
......Page 306
Concluding remarks
......Page 313
Introduction
......Page 316
Gilbert Ryle
......Page 329
Niklas Luhmann
......Page 336
Concluding remarks
......Page 344
The symbol and concept of conscience
......Page 346
Conscience as a mode of consci
ousness......Page 351
The development of conscience as an education towards openness
......Page 361
Ultimate concern
......Page 367
Conscience, luminosity, and intentionality
......Page 373
The moral quality of our own contribution to the process of reality
......Page 375
Conscience and experience
......Page 379
Part 2
......Page 382
Transition to part 2
......Page 384
How conscience and freedom of conscience were related
......Page 390
Where conscience and freedom of conscience part
......Page 394
Introduction
......Page 400
The first dimension: political order
......Page 402
The second dimension: the ordered mind
......Page 418
Concluding remarks
......Page 437
Introduction
......Page 438
Dynamics of order: between idealism and pragmatism
......Page 439
Introduction
......Page 460
Before Luhmann
......Page 462
Luhmann and after
......Page 468
How to understand freedom of conscience
......Page 476
Concluding remarks
......Page 479
Part 3
......Page 482
Transition to part 3: Conscientious objection
......Page 484
Ch. 13: Identifying conscientious objections
......Page 490
Wheter only conscientious objection understoon and expressed as such can be identified as cosnientious objection
......Page 497
Core elements of the symbol of conscience as indicators of the conscientiousness of objections
......Page 501
Identifiers of conscientious objection, on the public level
......Page 516
Concluding remarks
......Page 530
Introduction
......Page 532
The critical function of conscientious objection and the contingent character of positive law
......Page 533
Conscientious objection and state power
......Page 543
Conscientious objection as a 'legal pressure valve'
......Page 545
Concluding remarks
......Page 546
Introduction
......Page 550
Military conscription in the Netherlands; the last ten years
......Page 552
Conscientious Objections and gay marriage
......Page 568
Concluding remarks
......Page 587
The burden of justification
......Page 590
What conscientious objections are
......Page 591
What sets conscientious objections apart from other kinds of objections
......Page 592
Why conscientious objections deserve special respect and treatment
......Page 594
The differentiation between my approach to conscientious objection and other approaches
......Page 596
Concluding remarks
......Page 599
References
......Page 604
Samenvatting (Dutch summary)
......Page 632
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