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Aug 31, 2024 · Love is a rich topic for recent moral philosophers, theologians, writers and social justice activists. Yet, normative concepts of love embedded in modern law are seldom closely examined by legal theorists. This article is the first to illustrate that the concept of unconditional love plays significant roles across diverse areas of the positive law.
- Introduction
- What Is Love?
- The Place of Love in The Law Prior to The Human Rights Act
- Love in The Time of Human Rights
- Conclusion
The constancy of love as a theme in music and literature shows its importance to us. Human rights recognise and protect our equal inherent dignity, and specific rights recognise the importance of our relationships as part of this.1However, love has different meanings, and rights that protect relationships do not explicitly mention or define love. T...
Through arts and sciences people have sought to understand love and its place in human experience and action.4So much so that it is not possible to look at every account of love, but two elements are common to different highly influential accounts of it. Love is a desire for togetherness with another, which affirms the identity of both the lover an...
Given the importance of love to human beings, and its reflection of the morality of each age, it is unsurprising that the modern account of love is consistent with the values underpinning human rights. However, the UK has only recently legislated to recognise human rights, and in this section I draw together arguments to show that, prior to the HRA...
The effect of the duty and property conception of love has significantly diminished as a consequence of the creation of the HRA 1998. In this section I argue that, influenced by the ECtHR’s grounding of the Convention in the individual’s capacity for choice, the courts have given recognition and protection to a conception of love underpinned by the...
We have always told love stories, because love is important to us. Although not always engaging with it explicitly, the law has been shaped by understandings of this emotion in a way that reflects the prevailing moral values of society.223The HRA 1998 has required the courts to engage directly with the nature and protection of relationships, and th...
n for doing the same or similar roles.The average diference between the remuneration for men and women in their. rganisations is wide (gender pay gap).This inequality is rooted in bias as well as in perceptions of a deficit of some key skills in women (for example, to.
Jun 13, 2013 · Unrequited love (UL) is unreciprocated love that causes yearning for more complete love. Five types of UL are delineated and conceptualized on a continuum from lower to greater levels of interdependence: crush on someone unavailable, crush on someone nearby, pursuing a love object, longing for a past lover, and an unequal love relationship.
Jun 9, 2020 · LAWS is a collaborative education program designed to support, guide and motivate students who face barriers to success. [9] It aims to help students who face challenges in accessing post-secondary education, attending law school and joining the legal profession. [10] IDIA and LAWS helps improve policies and regulations in the area of inclusive ...
The purpose of this brief is twofold: 1) to highlight key themes and ideas from both originating and contemporary literatures on intersectionality; and 2) to consider the application of intersectionality in law and in legal contexts. Having introduced the project here in Part 1, the brief proceeds as follows:
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Apr 25, 2017 · Abstract. Three claims about love and justice cannot be simultaneously true and therefore entail a paradox: (1) Love is a matter of justice. (2) There cannot be a duty to love. (3) All matters of justice are matters of duty. The first claim is more controversial. To defend it, I show why the extent to which we enjoy the good of love is relevant ...
