J K Numao
Biographic Data
| ID | 4422013 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J K Numao |
| GIVEN NAMES | J K |
| FAMILY NAME | Numao |
| SIGNATURE | NUMAO J K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Keio University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Philosophical reflections on Japan’s Sakoku policy
After the expulsion of the Portuguese from Japan in 1639, European trade with Japan was restricted to the Dutch. Doors were closed to other Western nations for the next 215 years. This isolationist policy of Japan's is commonly known as 'Sakoku'. This article considers how Sakoku was viewed and judged in the eyes of English thinkers in the seventeenth century working in the natural law tradition. However, such normative philosophical reflections …
A Lockean account of the moral status of undocumented immigrants
This article aims to show that Locke’s discussion of tacit consent and the right to punish aliens in the Second Treatise of Government has important bearings on the moral status of undocumented immigrants. It argues that Locke conceptualized both friendly and hostile aliens, counting the former as tacit consenters to whom host states owed rights and protection. Moreover, it highlights how his approach, unlike theorists before and after him, was o…
Locke on consent, membership and emigration
This article revisits long-standing questions about consent, membership and emigration in Locke’s thought. Commentators such as A John Simmons have argued that Locke opens political membership to both express consenters and some kind of tacit consenters, and not just to the former, as some have suggested. Simmons’s reading seems to render Locke more sensible in that it does not exclude large numbers of people from membership or burden the few mem…
Locke on consent, membership and emigration
This article revisits long-standing questions about consent, membership and emigration in Locke’s thought. Commentators such as A John Simmons have argued that Locke opens political membership to both express consenters and some kind of tacit consenters, and not just to the former, as some have suggested. Simmons’s reading seems to render Locke more sensible in that it does not exclude large numbers of people from membership or burden the few mem…
Locke on consent, membership and emigration
This article revisits long-standing questions about consent, membership and emigration in Locke’s thought. Commentators such as A John Simmons have argued that Locke opens political membership to both express consenters and some kind of tacit consenters, and not just to the former, as some have suggested. Simmons’s reading seems to render Locke more sensible in that it does not exclude large numbers of people from membership or burden the few mem…
A Lockean account of the moral status of undocumented immigrants
This article aims to show that Locke’s discussion of tacit consent and the right to punish aliens in the Second Treatise of Government has important bearings on the moral status of undocumented immigrants. It argues that Locke conceptualized both friendly and hostile aliens, counting the former as tacit consenters to whom host states owed rights and protection. Moreover, it highlights how his approach, unlike theorists before and after him, was o…
Philosophical reflections on Japan’s Sakoku policy
After the expulsion of the Portuguese from Japan in 1639, European trade with Japan was restricted to the Dutch. Doors were closed to other Western nations for the next 215 years. This isolationist policy of Japan's is commonly known as 'Sakoku'. This article considers how Sakoku was viewed and judged in the eyes of English thinkers in the seventeenth century working in the natural law tradition. However, such normative philosophical reflections …
Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Law and economics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 works) · Appeal (1 works)