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Frases de Frank Van Dun

Frank Van Dun es un filósofo del Derecho belga de origen flamenco, y un teórico del derecho natural libertario. Está asociado a la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Gante. Es asesor de la junta académica del Rothbard Instituut de Amberes.[1]​ Wikipedia  

✵ 22. febrero 1947
Frank Van Dun: 9   frases 0   Me gusta

Frases célebres de Frank Van Dun

“Un anarquista no quiere gobernar a otros y no quiere que otros lo gobiernen. Nada es tan despreciable como un medio-anarquista.”

Frank Van Dun

E-mail to LewRockwell.com http://www.lewrockwell.com/blog/lewrw/archives/003291.html (2004-01-20)

“Como esclavo uno no puede contraer obligaciones sin el consentimiento de su amo. Como ciudadano uno no puede contraer obligaciones a menos que el ordenamiento jurídico del Estado en el que uno tiene la ciudadanía le permita a uno hacerlo. Ni un esclavo, ni un ciudadano es una persona libre, aunque los que son tomados como esclavos o ciudadanos bien pueden ser personas libres: sólo que su libertad no es respetada.”

Frank Van Dun

The Perfect Law of Freedom (2004)

“Un derecho natural en el sentido estricto es aquel que está naturalmente bajo el control de una persona, su cuerpo con sus facultades de movimiento, sentimiento, pensamiento y el habla. Por extensión, el derecho natural es lo que una persona trae bajo su control, sin violar los derechos naturales de cualquier otra persona.”

Frank Van Dun

Natural Law, Liberalism and Christianity (2001)

“Hay entonces, al menos dos verdades dialécticas. La primera es que tú y yo somos criaturas razonables, y la segunda que usted y yo debemos ser razonables. Debido a la segunda, podemos decir no sólo que razonablemente no se puede negar la primera, sino también que no debemos negarla. Si estas proposiciones dialécticas son errores, son errores irrefutables: no hay manera de que los hombres cual criaturas racionales puedan averiguar lo que está mal con ellos, así como no hay manera de que los hombres cual criaturas racionales pongan en duda su veracidad.”

Frank Van Dun

"The Logic of Common Morality" http://web.archive.org/web/20060616233942/http://www.stephankinsella.com/texts/vandun_philosophy_argument.pdf, from E.M. Barth and J.L. Martens, eds., Argumentation Approaches to Theory Formation: Containing the contributions to the Groningen Conference on the Theory of Argumentation, October 1978 (Benjamins, 1982; original from the University of Michigan, digitized Mar 12, 2007. ISBN 9-027-23007-2, 333 pages)

Frank Van Dun: Frases en inglés

“An anarchist does not want to rule others and does not want others to rule him. Nothing is so despicable as half-an-anarchist.”

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Frank Van Dun

E-mail to LewRockwell.com http://www.lewrockwell.com/blog/lewrw/archives/003291.html (2004-01-20).

“A natural right in the strict sense is that which is naturally under a person’s control, his body with its faculties of movement, feeling, thought, and speech. By extension, a natural right is what a person brings under his control without violating any other person’s natural rights.”

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Frank Van Dun

Natural Law, Liberalism and Christianity (2001).

“I recall an incident involving the late George Stigler at a conference in Spain in the 1980s. Hearing that I had written a book on reason and natural law, Stigler started to ridicule reason, going so far as to say that there is as much reason in a monkey's antics as in any human act. At that point I asked him whether he was trying to tell me something about how he wrote his books; he gave me a blank stare and stormed out of the room.”

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Frank Van Dun

"Argumentation Ethics and the Philosophy of Freedom," http://blog.mises.org/archives/005497.asp Ludwig von Mises Institute (2006-08-22).

“There are then, at least two dialectical truths. The first is that you and I are reasonable creatures; the second that you and I ought to be reasonable. Because of the second, we can say not merely that we cannot reasonably deny the first, but also that we ought not to deny it. If these dialectical propositions are errors, they are irrefutable errors: there is no way for men qua rational creatures to find out what is wrong with them, just as there is no way for men qua rational creatures to cast doubt on their truth.”

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Frank Van Dun

"The Logic of Common Morality" http://web.archive.org/web/20060616233942/http://www.stephankinsella.com/texts/vandun_philosophy_argument.pdf, from E.M. Barth and J.L. Martens, eds., Argumentation Approaches to Theory Formation: Containing the contributions to the Groningen Conference on the Theory of Argumentation, October 1978 (Benjamins, 1982; original from the University of Michigan, digitized Mar 12, 2007. ISBN 9-027-23007-2, 333 pages).

“As a slave one cannot undertake obligations without the consent of one’s master. As a citizen one cannot undertake obligations unless the legal system of the State in which one holds citizenship permits one to do so. Neither a slave nor a citizen is a free person, although those who are held as slaves or citizens may well be free persons: it is just that their freedom is not respected.”

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Frank Van Dun

The Perfect Law of Freedom (2004).