"Under what conditions are obedience and disobedience required or
justified? To what or whom is obedience or disobedience owed? What
are the differences between authority and power and between
legitimate and illegitimate government? What is the relationship
between having an obligation and having freedom to act? What are
the similarities and differences among political, legal, and moral
obligations?..." Originally published in 1972, Professor Flathman
discusses these crucial issues in political theory in a lucid and
stimulating argument. Though mainly concerned to develop his own
modified utilitarian standing point he also reviews both the
classical and modern literature from Plato and Hobbes to Hare and
Rawls. The treatment is philosophical but it is frequently related
to practical issues of civil obedience and disobedience and in
particular focuses on the relation between law, obligation and
social change.
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