Charles Fried
Biographic Data
| ID | 1024008 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles Fried |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles |
| FAMILY NAME | Fried |
| SIGNATURE | FRIED C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the District of Columbia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Classical Liberal Constitutional Theory
This chapter presents an interview with Charles Fried, the Beneficial Professor of Law at the Harvard Law School. He served as Solicitor General of the United States during the Reagan presidency and as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Professor Fried is considered to be a leading conservative constitutionalist and libertarian theorist. Topics covered during the interview include his family's migration from Prag…
Markets, Law, and Democracy
What passes for a market economy in many of the countries that abandoned communism in the last decade has offered a sorry spectacle: In Russia, it has produced few material benefits for the majority of citizens. Their levels of health care, life expectancy, education, and economic security have all declined. In China, the transition to a freer economy has produced some striking material gains, in part because the starting point was so low and in …
Principle versus Politics: The Solicitor General's Office in Constitutional and Bureaucratic Theory
Overcoming denial and increasing the intention to use condoms through the induction of hypocrisy
Feelings of hypocrisy were induced in college students to increase condom use. Hypocrisy was created by making subjects mindful of their past failure to use condoms and then having them persuade others about the importance of condoms for AIDS prevention. The induction of hypocrisy decreased denial and led to greater intent to improve condom use relative to the control conditions. The implications of these findings for AIDS prevention are discusse…
Distributive Justice
1. John Rawls' A Theory of Justice represented a rare intellectual event. It advanced a fresh, detailed and powerful conception of political economy, and rooted that conception in an elaborately worked out political and moral philosophy. Rawls' two principles of justice, with the celebrated maximin standard of distributive justice, represent the point of departure for any serious discussion of this subject. The details of Rawls' proposal are too …
Right and Wrong
Case Studies in Bioethics: Refusing an Amputation: Who Should Pay for the Extra Care
Case 572 Otis Simmons, a fifty-eightyear-old derelict, walked barefoot in bitter cold through the streets of Manhattan shortly before Christmas, in order to reach Roosevelt Hospital. froze, he said later. sat in one place 15 hours. After he was hospitalized, he developed gangrene in his badly frostbitten feet. The doctors wanted to amputate the infected portions, noting that otherwise the condition could become life-threatening. Simmons refused t…
On Rights
Case Studies in Bioethics: Forced Transfer to Custodial Care
Taking Rights Soberly
Right and Wrong
The Origins of Right and Wrong
Equality and Rights in Medical Care
In this article I present arguments intended to support the following conclusions: 1. To say there is a right to health care does not imply a right to equal access, a right that whatever is available to any shall be available to all. 2. The slogan of equal access to the best health care available is just that, a dangerous slogan which could be translated into reality only if we submitted either to intolerable government controls of medical practi…
Medical Experimentation: Personal Integrity and Social Policy
An Anatomy of Values: Problems of Personal and Social Choice
The Need for a Philosophical Anthropology
An Anatomy of Values. Problems of Personal and Social Choice
The Frankenstein Problem
An Anatomy of Values: Problems of Personal and Social Choice
The Value of Life
Natural Law and the Concept of Justice
The Lex Aquilia as a Source of Law for Bartolus and Baldus
Journal Article The Lex Aquilia as a Source of Law For Bartolus and Baldus Get access Charles Fried Charles Fried Senior student and Notes and Comments Editor *Columbia University School of Law, and Columbia Law Review. The author acknowledges the kind assistance of Professor A. Arthur Schiller of the Columbia Law School, for whom the paper was originally prepared. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American …
An Anatomy of Values: Problems of Personal and Social Choice
Overcoming denial and increasing the intention to use condoms through the induction of hypocrisy
Feelings of hypocrisy were induced in college students to increase condom use. Hypocrisy was created by making subjects mindful of their past failure to use condoms and then having them persuade others about the importance of condoms for AIDS prevention. The induction of hypocrisy decreased denial and led to greater intent to improve condom use relative to the control conditions. The implications of these findings for AIDS prevention are discusse…
Markets, Law, and Democracy
What passes for a market economy in many of the countries that abandoned communism in the last decade has offered a sorry spectacle: In Russia, it has produced few material benefits for the majority of citizens. Their levels of health care, life expectancy, education, and economic security have all declined. In China, the transition to a freer economy has produced some striking material gains, in part because the starting point was so low and in …
The Value of Life
Principle versus Politics: The Solicitor General's Office in Constitutional and Bureaucratic Theory
The Lex Aquilia as a Source of Law for Bartolus and Baldus
Journal Article The Lex Aquilia as a Source of Law For Bartolus and Baldus Get access Charles Fried Charles Fried Senior student and Notes and Comments Editor *Columbia University School of Law, and Columbia Law Review. The author acknowledges the kind assistance of Professor A. Arthur Schiller of the Columbia Law School, for whom the paper was originally prepared. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American …
Natural Law and the Concept of Justice
The Value of Life
An Anatomy of Values: Problems of Personal and Social Choice
The Frankenstein Problem
An Anatomy of Values. Problems of Personal and Social Choice
The Need for a Philosophical Anthropology
An Anatomy of Values: Problems of Personal and Social Choice
Equality and Rights in Medical Care
In this article I present arguments intended to support the following conclusions: 1. To say there is a right to health care does not imply a right to equal access, a right that whatever is available to any shall be available to all. 2. The slogan of equal access to the best health care available is just that, a dangerous slogan which could be translated into reality only if we submitted either to intolerable government controls of medical practi…
Medical Experimentation: Personal Integrity and Social Policy
Right and Wrong
The Origins of Right and Wrong
Case Studies in Bioethics: Forced Transfer to Custodial Care
Taking Rights Soberly
Case Studies in Bioethics: Refusing an Amputation: Who Should Pay for the Extra Care
Case 572 Otis Simmons, a fifty-eightyear-old derelict, walked barefoot in bitter cold through the streets of Manhattan shortly before Christmas, in order to reach Roosevelt Hospital. froze, he said later. sat in one place 15 hours. After he was hospitalized, he developed gangrene in his badly frostbitten feet. The doctors wanted to amputate the infected portions, noting that otherwise the condition could become life-threatening. Simmons refused t…
On Rights
Right and Wrong
Distributive Justice
1. John Rawls' A Theory of Justice represented a rare intellectual event. It advanced a fresh, detailed and powerful conception of political economy, and rooted that conception in an elaborately worked out political and moral philosophy. Rawls' two principles of justice, with the celebrated maximin standard of distributive justice, represent the point of departure for any serious discussion of this subject. The details of Rawls' proposal are too …
Overcoming denial and increasing the intention to use condoms through the induction of hypocrisy
Feelings of hypocrisy were induced in college students to increase condom use. Hypocrisy was created by making subjects mindful of their past failure to use condoms and then having them persuade others about the importance of condoms for AIDS prevention. The induction of hypocrisy decreased denial and led to greater intent to improve condom use relative to the control conditions. The implications of these findings for AIDS prevention are discusse…
Principle versus Politics: The Solicitor General's Office in Constitutional and Bureaucratic Theory
Markets, Law, and Democracy
What passes for a market economy in many of the countries that abandoned communism in the last decade has offered a sorry spectacle: In Russia, it has produced few material benefits for the majority of citizens. Their levels of health care, life expectancy, education, and economic security have all declined. In China, the transition to a freer economy has produced some striking material gains, in part because the starting point was so low and in …
Classical Liberal Constitutional Theory
This chapter presents an interview with Charles Fried, the Beneficial Professor of Law at the Harvard Law School. He served as Solicitor General of the United States during the Reagan presidency and as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Professor Fried is considered to be a leading conservative constitutionalist and libertarian theorist. Topics covered during the interview include his family's migration from Prag…
Political science (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Law and economics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Politics (4 works)