Kirjahaku

Little Boy Stories from Tiger Scrub are delightful and fun-filled tales from the 1960s when getting out of bed was an adventure and a boy's best friends were a dog called Frosty, a hen called Enywetta and a little pig called Porky. Set in a tiny timber settlement called Tiger Scrub off the Injune-Roma road in Queensland, Stephen weaves his way through four loosely-connected stories with warmth and innocence as he is exposed to the beauty and harshness of living close to the land and the animals.

Little Boy Stories from Tiger Scrub are delightful and fun-filled tales from the 1960s when getting out of bed was an adventure and a boy's best friends were a dog called Frosty, a hen called Enywetta and a little pig called Porky. Set in a tiny timber settlement called Tiger Scrub off the Injune-Roma road in Queensland, Stephen weaves his way through four loosely-connected stories with warmth and innocence as he is exposed to the beauty and harshness of living close to the land and the animals.

The second edition of Stephen Guest's important study of this seminal thinker. Fully updated and with substantial additional material, this is a lucid and comprehensive introduction and critical assessment of Dworkin's prolific contributions to legal and political philosophy.

Ronald Dworkin is widely accepted as the most important and most controversial Anglo-American jurist of the past forty years. And this same-named volume on his work has become a minor classic in the field, offering the most complete analysis and integration of Dworkin's work to date. This third edition offers a substantial revision of earlier texts and, most importantly, incorporates discussion of Dworkin's recent masterwork Justice for Hedgehogs. Accessibly written for a wide readership, this book captures the complexity and depth of thought of Ronald Dworkin. Displaying a long-standing commitment to Dworkin's work, Stephen Guest clearly highlights the scholar's key theories to illustrate a guiding principle over the course of Dworkin's work: that there are right answers to questions of moral value. In assessing this principle, Guest also expands his analysis of contemporary critiques of Dworkin. The third edition includes an updated and complete bibliography of Dworkin's work.

Ronald Dworkin is widely accepted as the most important and most controversial Anglo-American jurist of the past forty years. And this same-named volume on his work has become a minor classic in the field, offering the most complete analysis and integration of Dworkin's work to date. This third edition offers a substantial revision of earlier texts and, most importantly, incorporates discussion of Dworkin's recent masterwork Justice for Hedgehogs. Accessibly written for a wide readership, this book captures the complexity and depth of thought of Ronald Dworkin. Displaying a long-standing commitment to Dworkin's work, Stephen Guest clearly highlights the scholar's key theories to illustrate a guiding principle over the course of Dworkin's work: that there are right answers to questions of moral value. In assessing this principle, Guest also expands his analysis of contemporary critiques of Dworkin. The third edition includes an updated and complete bibliography of Dworkin's work.