Permission (philosophy)

Permission (philosophy)

Permission, in philosophy, is the attribute of a person whose performance of a specific action, otherwise ethically wrong, would thereby involve no ethical fault.Fact|date=February 2008 Consent is a legal embodiment of the concept.

Permissions depend on norms or institutions.

Many permissions and obligations are complementary to each other, and deontic logic is a tool sometimes used in reasoning about such relationships.

Further reading

*Alexy, Robert, "Theorie der Grundrechte", Suhrkamp, Frankfurt a. M.: 1985. Translation: "A theory of constitutional rights", Oxford University Press, Oxford: 2002.
*Raz, Joseph, "Practical reason and norms", Oxford University, Oxford: 1975.
*von Wright, G. H., "Norm and action. A logical enquiry", Routledge & Kegan Paul, London: 1963.


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