Liza Joan Rybak
Biographic Data
| ID | 4247354 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Liza Joan Rybak |
| GIVEN NAMES | Liza Joan |
| FAMILY NAME | Rybak |
| SIGNATURE | RYBAK L J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Legal Academic, Sydney, Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Locke, Marshall, and Knight, on uncertainty and risk
Uncertainty pre-occupies Locke in The Two Treatises of Government (TTOG), which makes the argument for the elimination of uncertainty, which was then developed by Hegel through the analysis of history, where man gradually improves himself over time. Marshall incorporates the procedure of historical improvement, as provided by Hegel, and the elimination of uncertainty, as proposed by Locke, within his analysis of economics. While Knight correctly …
On Equality
Locke builds a world that has benefits and costs. While economics has illustrated the benefits, this work illustrates the costs, by contrasting Two Treatises of Civil Government to the work of Aristotle. Generally, the cost one must bear from entering the world that Locke built is a compression of human experience, where qualitative equality of all things is asserted to exist. More importantly, a trivialization of all the outcomes, which emanate …
On the Universal Qualitative Uniformity of Man in Locke
A problem with modern philosophy, as partly initiated by Locke, is that modern philosophy defines human knowledge as comprising exactly one uniform quality; a quality that is exclusively derived from the effort of man. Specifically, Locke makes the monumentally important assertion that human knowledge derives no qualitative diversity from what older philosophy identified as “nature.” However, this axiomatic assertion is developed in a careful, re…
On Equality
Locke builds a world that has benefits and costs. While economics has illustrated the benefits, this work illustrates the costs, by contrasting Two Treatises of Civil Government to the work of Aristotle. Generally, the cost one must bear from entering the world that Locke built is a compression of human experience, where qualitative equality of all things is asserted to exist. More importantly, a trivialization of all the outcomes, which emanate …
On the Universal Qualitative Uniformity of Man in Locke
A problem with modern philosophy, as partly initiated by Locke, is that modern philosophy defines human knowledge as comprising exactly one uniform quality; a quality that is exclusively derived from the effort of man. Specifically, Locke makes the monumentally important assertion that human knowledge derives no qualitative diversity from what older philosophy identified as “nature.” However, this axiomatic assertion is developed in a careful, re…
On the Universal Qualitative Uniformity of Man in Locke
A problem with modern philosophy, as partly initiated by Locke, is that modern philosophy defines human knowledge as comprising exactly one uniform quality; a quality that is exclusively derived from the effort of man. Specifically, Locke makes the monumentally important assertion that human knowledge derives no qualitative diversity from what older philosophy identified as “nature.” However, this axiomatic assertion is developed in a careful, re…
On Equality
Locke builds a world that has benefits and costs. While economics has illustrated the benefits, this work illustrates the costs, by contrasting Two Treatises of Civil Government to the work of Aristotle. Generally, the cost one must bear from entering the world that Locke built is a compression of human experience, where qualitative equality of all things is asserted to exist. More importantly, a trivialization of all the outcomes, which emanate …
Locke, Marshall, and Knight, on uncertainty and risk
Uncertainty pre-occupies Locke in The Two Treatises of Government (TTOG), which makes the argument for the elimination of uncertainty, which was then developed by Hegel through the analysis of history, where man gradually improves himself over time. Marshall incorporates the procedure of historical improvement, as provided by Hegel, and the elimination of uncertainty, as proposed by Locke, within his analysis of economics. While Knight correctly …
Economic Theory and Institutions (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Historical Economic and Legal Thought (2 works) · Neoclassical economics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Assertion (1 work) · Axiom (1 work)