They analyze
justificatory arguments based on the idea that violence is one means to certain ends.
Most notably, Deitelhoff and Zimmermann (2013) distinguish between what they call
justificatory and applicatory motivations for norm contestation.
The principle also appears inseparable from its
justificatory content; it is identified on its face as a reliability principle, and its purpose is to ensure that reliable evidence is admitted and that unreliable evidence is not.
Juridical
justificatory argument aims to reveal the
justificatory structure of the settled practices and principles of liability constitutive of a given legal form of an institution or mode of interaction (e.g., the idea of ownership, contract, gift, or treaty).
A number of these works veer dangerously close to what art theorist Michael Paraskos, writing in British art journal The Jackdaw, recently dubbed "deconstructualism" -- art that "retains the forms of conceptualism, including the
justificatory verbiage, and ...
62) supports a more robust derivation of the content of human rights than the substantive and
justificatory minimalism recently proposed by such theorists as John Rawls and Joshua Cohen.
Indeed, the deepening of the alliance with Michel Aoun and his movement became extremely important among the party's officials, while the mutual
justificatory rhetoric escalated between the party and the movement to reach extremely high levels.
Taylor argues that Rawls' turn toward political liberalism and away from a view in which a Kantian conception of the person plays a foundational
justificatory role was a fatal error.
The fourth chapter, "
Justificatory Liberalism: Impartiality and Reasonableness," which is the most satisfactory and challenging part, examines Kantian and Neo-Kantian perspectives on interpersonal conflict resolution.
Indeed, it was in this pre-eighteenth-century context that one of the most significant
justificatory narratives of British expansion, which derived from Protestantism, was established.
Because of the present dearth of penetrating criticism, or challenges to the usual
justificatory spiel, both deserve to be widely read.
The significations of presidential rhetoric, however, tend to represent programs produced by bureaucratic elites who benefit from them, career-wise; no modern president writes his or her speeches, but bureaucracies continually grow, as do their
justificatory self-evaluations (e.g., arrests).
