International arbitration has developed into a global system of adjudication, dealing with disputes arising from a variety of legal relationships: between states, between private commercial actors, and between private and public entities. It operates to a large extent according to its own rules and dynamics - a transnational justice system rather independent of domestic and international law. In response to its growing importance and use by disputing parties, international arbitration has become increasingly institutionalized, professionalized, and judicialized. At the same time, it has gained significance beyond specific disputes and indeed contributes to the shaping of law. Arbitrators have therefore become not only adjudicators, but transnational lawmakers. This has raised concerns over the legitimacy of international arbitration. Practising Virtue looks at international arbitration from the 'inside', with an emphasis on its transnational character. Instead of concentrating on the national and international law governing international arbitration, it focuses on those who practice international arbitration, in order to understand how it actually works, what its sources of authority are, and what demands of legitimacy it must meet. Putting those who practice arbitration into the centre of the system of international arbitration allows us to appreciate the way in which they contribute to the development of the law they apply. This book invites eminent arbitrators to reflect on the actual practice of international arbitration, and its contribution to the transnational justice system.
For to some people happiness seems to be virtue; to others prudence; to others some sort of wisdom; to others again it seems to be these, or one of these, involving pleasure or requiring it to be added; others add in external prosperity ...
This book offers an overview of the history of virtues from Plato to Nietzsche, discusses the philosophy and psychology of virtues, and analyzes different applications of virtue in epistemology, positive psychology, ethics, and politics.
Edited by psychiatrist and scholar John R. Peteet and written for psychiatrists, psychologists, and medical ethicists, this book will connect recent scientific research on virtue with clinical practice.
Green, J. (2011) Education, Professionalism and the Quest for Accountability. Hitting the Target But Missing the Point. New York: Routledge. Have, H. T. (2000) Re-evaluating professional autonomy in health care. Theoretical Medicine, 21 ...
Also see Gregory Mellema, Beyond the Call of Duty: Supererogation, Obligation, and Offence (Albany, N.Y.: State University of New York Press, 1991); David Heyd, Supererogation: Its Status in Ethical Theory (New York: Cambridge ...
In understanding the nature of these qualities, Thomas Aquinas is especially of interest because he attempts to reconcile and elaborate on Aristotle's various remarks on the underlying nature of virtues as a specific sort of quality, ...
As a framework for guiding our actions, under the paradigm of efficiency right and wrong are understood in terms of ... navigating rights and wrongs, in this ethic the rightness of any activity is based upon the material consequence it ...
This volume brings together experts from education, philosophy, and psychology to consider how different disciplines might learn from each other and how insights from theory and practice can be integrated.
This book introduces the concept and basic vocabulary of virtues.
... Diocese of Oakland HIV Policy Committee , " Policy Statement , " 87-93 . In canon law see , R.R. Calvo , " Admission to the Seminary and HIV Testing , " Roman Replies and CLSA Advisory Opinions 1991 ( Washington : Canon Law Society ...