Natural law is a perennial though poorly represented and understood
issue in political philosophy and the philosophy of law. In this
2006 book, Mark C. Murphy argues that the central thesis of natural
law jurisprudence - that law is backed by decisive reasons for
compliance - sets the agenda for natural law political philosophy,
demonstrating how law gains its binding force by way of the common
good of the political community. Murphy's work ranges over the
central questions of natural law jurisprudence and political
philosophy, including the formulation and defense of the natural
law jurisprudential thesis, the nature of the common good, the
connection between the promotion of the common good and requirement
of obedience to law, and the justification of punishment.
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