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Reprint of the original, first published in 1877.
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Excerpt from The Dignity, Service and Prospects of the Profession of Law: An Address Delivered on the Eighth Day of January, 1877, at Lincoln, Nebraska, Before the Nebraska State Bar Association Mr. President, and Brothers: The Constitution of this Association declares its objects to be, "to maintain a high standard of integrity among the members of the Bar of this State, to cultivate social intercourse among them, to encourage a thorough and liberal legal education, and to assist in the improvement of the Law, and the due administration of justice to all classes of society without distinction." These objects concern three classes - ourselves, the students-at-law, and the public. They aim to help us to be honest, and to be brethren; to make the young fit to be lawyers; and to secure for society just laws, and their just administration. The first of these objects, which concerns ourselves, proposes to each of us personal elevation of character, and to all of us the stimulus which comes of association. It is not only the first in the order of enunciation, and the first in importance, but it draws the others after it. A Bar which is possessed of high moral character, relieved at the same time by generous social qualities, will, by the force of its example, compel abundant preparation from those who seek its membership, will advance the Law with the advancing needs of the times, and enforce from the Magistracy the full measure of its duty. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
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Originally published in 2012, Dignity Rights is the first book to explore the constitutional law of dignity around the world. In it, Erin Daly shows how dignity has come not only to define specific interests like the right to humane treatment or to earn a living wage, but also to protect the basic rights of a person to control his or her own life and to live in society with others. Daly argues that, through the right to dignity, courts are redefining what it means to be human in the modern world. As described by the courts, the scope of dignity rights marks the outer boundaries of state power, limiting state authority to meet the demands of human dignity. As a result, these cases force us to reexamine the relationship between the individual and the state and, in turn, contribute to a new and richer understanding of the role of the citizen in modern democracies. This updated edition features a new preface by the author, in which she articulates how, over the past decade, dignity rights cases have evolved to incorporate the convergence of human rights and environmental rights that we have seen at the international level and in domestic constitutions.
A wide-ranging collection of essays from a leading scholar of legal ethics.
“Timely and important . . . It should be our North Star for the recovery and beyond.” —Hillary Clinton “Sperling makes a forceful case that only by speaking to matters of the spirit can liberals root their belief in economic justice in people’s deepest aspirations—in their sense of purpose and self-worth.” —The New York Times When Gene Sperling was in charge of coordinating economic policy in the Obama White House, he found himself surprised when serious people in Washington told him that the Obama focus on health care was a distraction because it was “not focused on the economy.” How, he asked, was the fear felt by millions of Americans of being one serious illness away from financial ruin not considered an economic issue? Too often, Sperling found that we measured economic success by metrics like GDP instead of whether the economy was succeeding in lifting up the sense of meaning, purpose, fulfillment, and security of people. In Economic Dignity, Sperling frames the way forward in a time of wrenching change and offers a vision of an economy whose guiding light is the promotion of dignity for all Americans.