Legal Rights and Moral Rights

1 The Hohfeldian Analysis
2 What Does the Holding of a Claim-Right Involve?
2.1 The Evaluative Premises of the Interest Theory: Objectivity
2.2 Evaluative Premises of the Interest Theory: Generality
2.3 The Interest Theory Applied to John’s Duties
2.4 The Will Theory of Right-Holding
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1 The Hohfeldian Analysis
2 What Does the Holding of a Claim-Right Involve?
2.1 The Evaluative Premises of the Interest Theory: Objectivity
2.2 Evaluative Premises of the Interest Theory: Generality
2.3 The Interest Theory Applied to John’s Duties
2.4 The Will Theory of Right-Holding
2.5 A Capacious Version of the Interest Theory of Right-Holding
2.6 What Types of Beings Can Hold Claim-Rights?
3 Moral Justifications for Assignments of Legal Rights
3.1 Contractualism and the Rawlsian Principles of Justice
3.2 Ronald Dworkin and Constructive Interpretation
3.3 Value-Independence versus Value-Neutrality
3.4 Hillel Steiner and Putative Methodological Austerity
3.5 Joseph Raz and Tom Campbell on Methodological Engagedness
3.6 Lessons to Be Learned
3.7 An Alternative Approach
4 A Laconic Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Footnotes
References
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