Skip to content
The Origin of Rights

human rights

  • Home
  • human rights

The Categories of Well-Being

Posted by By Neil December 12, 2020Posted inEconomics, Moral Philosophy, Philosophy, Philosophy of Law, Political Philosophy
THE Categories of Well-Being is a universal hierarchy of intrinsic life values.[1] While each value is higher[2] than the previous, this does not indicate or suggest that the lower intrinsic…
Read More

The Teleological Basis of Rights

Posted by By Neil December 8, 2020Posted inMoral Philosophy, Philosophy, Philosophy of Law, Political Philosophy, Praxeology
TELEOLOGY has fallen into general disrepute as a result of materialist and physicalist metaphysical worldviews which mostly gained prominence during the general European enlightenment period reaching its peak in the…
Read More

The Basis of Methodological Individualism

Posted by By Neil December 7, 2020Posted inPhilosophy, Political Philosophy, Social Ontology
THE neurobiological account of rights robustly supports a methodological individualism, for there can be no conscious entities outside of individual organisms.[1] This neurobiological account further establishes clear boundaries between conscious…
Read More

The Critical Importance of Collective Intentionality

Posted by By Neil December 4, 2020Posted inPhilosophy of Language, Philosophy of Law, Political Philosophy, Social Ontology
“[…] unless there is some form of collective recognition of property rights, and unless the participants have the concept of a “right” in the first place, the system of private…
Read More

Constitutions and Their Interpretation

Posted by By Neil December 2, 2020Posted inPhilosophy of Language, Philosophy of Law, Political Philosophy
IN a previous blog post, the linguistic deontological character of social institutions was discussed based on the work of the philosopher John Searle (2010). This ontological understanding of social institutions…
Read More

Social Ontology and Political Philosophy

Posted by By Neil December 2, 2020Posted inPhilosophy, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mind, Political Philosophy, Praxeology, Social Ontology
THERE can be no informed political philosophy without an adequate social ontology, which has remained a severely undeveloped area of philosophy for centuries and, therefore, hindered political philosophy. The philosopher…
Read More

Praxeology and Human Rights

Posted by By Neil December 2, 2020Posted inPolitical Philosophy, Praxeology
At a glance: Praxeology serves as the logical basis for all rights derived from the logical structure of human action;Absolute in its epistemic objectivity;Entirely value-free due to its basis in…
Read More

The Nature of Rights

Posted by By Neil December 1, 2020Posted inPhilosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mind, Political Philosophy, Social Ontology
At a glance: Rights originate from speech acts and are essentially linguistic, therefore, they:Have a subjective ontological mode of existence;Are the ontological basis of all rights from which deontology emerges;Their…
Read More
Recent Posts
  • The Fallacy of Ambiguity in the Non-Aggression Principle
  • The Categories of Well-Being
  • A Priorism: Impositionism or Reflectivism?
  • The Teleological Basis of Rights
  • The Basis of Methodological Individualism
Categories
  • Economics
  • Epistemology
  • Moral Philosophy
  • Ontology
  • Philosophy
  • Philosophy of Language
  • Philosophy of Law
  • Philosophy of Mind
  • Political Philosophy
  • Praxeology
  • Social Ontology
Recent Comments
    Copyright 2026 — The Origin of Rights. All rights reserved. Sinatra WordPress Theme
    Scroll to Top