Kenneth Einar Himma Knihy

Exploring the ethical dilemmas surrounding Internet and network security, this collection addresses pressing questions about hacking, hacktivism, and professional responsibilities. It delves into the moral justifications for hacker attacks, the ethics of self-defense in cyberspace, and the implications of publishing malicious code. Additionally, it examines the moral rights related to free speech and the ethics of concealing online content. This comprehensive survey is essential for anyone interested in the evolving landscape of digital security challenges.

Contents P. Capps: Positivism in Law and International Law D. von Daniels: Is Positivism a State Centered Theory? K. E. Himma: Legal Positivism’s Conventionality Thesis and the Methodology of Conceptual Analysis R. Nunan: A Modest Rehabilitation of the Separability Thesis A. Oladosu: Choosing Legal Theory on Cultural Grounds: An African Case for Legal Positivism C. Orrego: Hart’s Last Legal Positivism: Morality Might Be Objective; Legality Certainly is Not M. Pavcnik: Die (Un)Produktivität der Positivistischen Jurisprudenz M. Haase: The Hegelianism in Kelsen's Pure Theory of Law S. Papaefthymiou: The House Kelsen Built U. J. Pak: Legal Practitioners’ Need of Reflective Application of Legal Philosophy in Korea U. Schmill: Jurisprudence and the Concept of Revolution D. Venema: Judicial Discretion: a Necessary Evil? J. Baker: Rights, Obligations, and Duties, and the Intersection of Law, Conventions and MoralsS. Bertea: Legal Systems’ Claim to Normativity and the Concept of Law J. Dalberg-Larsen: On the Relevance of Habermas and Theories of Legal Pluralism for the Study of Environmental LawA. Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos: A Connection of No-Connection in Luhmann and Derrida