Daniel Matthews and Scott Veitch are both based in the Faculty of Law at the University of Hong Kong.

Select Guide Rating

• Table of ContentsList of ContributorsIntroductionDaniel Matthews and Scott VeitchPart I The Priority of Obligations1 Dogma, or the deep rootedness of Obligation Emilios Christodoulidis2 Why should I listen to my conscience? Equity and the question of ontological obligationMatt Stone3 The Origin of Obligations: Towards a Fundamental Phenomenology of Legal and Moral ObligationJohan van der WaltPart II Instituting Obligations4 On the Company’s Bounded Sense of Social Obligation Lilian Moncrieff5 Duty Free Scott Veitch6 History, Alterity and Obligation: Toward a Genealogy of the Co-operative Tara Mulqueen7 Sovereignty, Affect and Being-Bound Stacy Douglas and Daniel MatthewsPart III The Force of Obligations8 Hybrid legalities: On Obligation and Law’s Immanent Materiology Kyle McGee9 The Biographical Core of Law: Privacy, Personhood and the Bounds of ObligationMarcelo ThompsonPart IV Civility, Office, and the Bonds of Community10 Civility, Obligation and Criminal Law Lindsay Farmer11 Obligations of Office Shaun McVeigh12 Academic Freedom Academic Obligation Carrol ClarksonINDEX

Daniel Matthews and Scott Veitch are both based in the Faculty of Law at the University of Hong Kong.

Select Guide Rating

• Table of ContentsList of ContributorsIntroductionDaniel Matthews and Scott VeitchPart I The Priority of Obligations1 Dogma, or the deep rootedness of Obligation Emilios Christodoulidis2 Why should I listen to my conscience? Equity and the question of ontological obligationMatt Stone3 The Origin of Obligations: Towards a Fundamental Phenomenology of Legal and Moral ObligationJohan van der WaltPart II Instituting Obligations4 On the Company’s Bounded Sense of Social Obligation Lilian Moncrieff5 Duty Free Scott Veitch6 History, Alterity and Obligation: Toward a Genealogy of the Co-operative Tara Mulqueen7 Sovereignty, Affect and Being-Bound Stacy Douglas and Daniel MatthewsPart III The Force of Obligations8 Hybrid legalities: On Obligation and Law’s Immanent Materiology Kyle McGee9 The Biographical Core of Law: Privacy, Personhood and the Bounds of ObligationMarcelo ThompsonPart IV Civility, Office, and the Bonds of Community10 Civility, Obligation and Criminal Law Lindsay Farmer11 Obligations of Office Shaun McVeigh12 Academic Freedom Academic Obligation Carrol ClarksonINDEX

Daniel Matthews and Scott Veitch are both based in the Faculty of Law at the University of Hong Kong.

Select Guide Rating

• Table of ContentsList of ContributorsIntroductionDaniel Matthews and Scott VeitchPart I The Priority of Obligations1 Dogma, or the deep rootedness of Obligation Emilios Christodoulidis2 Why should I listen to my conscience? Equity and the question of ontological obligationMatt Stone3 The Origin of Obligations: Towards a Fundamental Phenomenology of Legal and Moral ObligationJohan van der WaltPart II Instituting Obligations4 On the Company’s Bounded Sense of Social Obligation Lilian Moncrieff5 Duty Free Scott Veitch6 History, Alterity and Obligation: Toward a Genealogy of the Co-operative Tara Mulqueen7 Sovereignty, Affect and Being-Bound Stacy Douglas and Daniel MatthewsPart III The Force of Obligations8 Hybrid legalities: On Obligation and Law’s Immanent Materiology Kyle McGee9 The Biographical Core of Law: Privacy, Personhood and the Bounds of ObligationMarcelo ThompsonPart IV Civility, Office, and the Bonds of Community10 Civility, Obligation and Criminal Law Lindsay Farmer11 Obligations of Office Shaun McVeigh12 Academic Freedom Academic Obligation Carrol ClarksonINDEX