Carl Friedrich: Transcendental Justice - The Religious Dimension of Constitutionalism

A major part of both the realms of law and political thought was the work of Karl Friedrich, a leading constitutionalist in the United States. He was a self-conservative activist, who, with his theory of ‘ Western orthodox political row’ in the spirit of balance and individual autonomy, turned to iliculism as the central advisor in the post-World War II political reconstruction process in Germany. Friedrich argues clearly that the first in South Korea to be introduced to this world is a transcendatory definition of transcendation in Western political thinking. This flow of water, which is also found in such Stoic philosophers as Plato, Aristotle, and the Roman Cicero, was conclusively evident in Christian political thought. The two main points of Western constitutionalism, the balance of individual autonomy and power, were justified only in the pursuit of a more universal basis of justice in freedom, based on the belief in a God who governs the creation and redemption and completion of the world. Then we follow the Christian prosthesis of constitutionalists who strive to provide a constitutional basis for transcendential justice, from St. Augustine to Imanuel Kant. The backman makes the point of the uncut work clear and shows the limits and intentions of the book.

Korean title: 초월적 정의 - 헌정주의의 종교적 차원

Korean author: 칼 프리드리히

Korean publisher: 책세상

ISBN-13: 9791171311071