The Hunter Conception
The Hunter Conception

Author: R.J. Denys

Publisher: Author House

Published: 2006-07-17

Total Pages: 342

ISBN-13: 1452030324

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It was only to be a summer job. In fact, it was supposed to be the perfect summer job to add on his resume for college, working at a United Nations Consulate in an international guesthouse. But Eric sensed something unusual about his job in this place shortly after he started. Was it the secrecy of the men who leased the guesthouse, or the consulate itself? Who were these men and what were they doing? Little did he know that finding out would definitely change his life, forever.

Kant's Conception of Pedagogy
Kant's Conception of Pedagogy

Author: G. Felicitas Munzel

Publisher: Northwestern University Press

Published: 2012-08-31

Total Pages: 469

ISBN-13: 0810128012

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Although Kant was involved in the education debates of his time, it is widely held that in his mature philosophical writings he remained silent on the subject. In her groundbreaking Kant’s Conception of Pedagogy, G. Felicitas Munzel finds extant in Kant’s writings the so-called missing critical treatise on education. It appears in the Doctrines of Method with which he concludes each of his major works. In it, Kant identifies the fundamental principles for the cultivation of reason’s judgment when it comes to cognition, beauty, nature, and the exercise of morality while subject to the passions and inclinations that characterize the human experience. From her analysis, Munzel extrapolates principles for a cosmopolitan education that parallels the structure of Kant’s republican constitution for perpetual peace. With the formal principles in place, the argument concludes with a query of the material principles that would fulfill the formal conditions required for an education for freedom.

Privacy in Peril
Privacy in Peril

Author: Richard Jochelson

Publisher: UBC Press

Published: 2019-11-01

Total Pages: 245

ISBN-13: 0774862602

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In 1984, the Supreme Court of Canada, in Hunter v Southam, declared warrantless searches unreasonable under section 8 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Police would henceforth require authorization based on “reasonable and probable grounds.” The decision promised to protect individuals from state power, but as Richard Jochelson and David Ireland argue, post-Hunter search and seizure law took a turn away from the landmark decision. An examination of dozens of subsequent cases reveals that section 8 protections have become more difficult to obtain in the post-9/11 era. Rather than developing rigorous standards for new search and surveillance techniques and technologies, the courts have used the Charter to sanction broader police powers. Yet, even as it demonstrates that the core principles of Justice Dickson’s vision for section 8 rights have been diminished, Privacy in Peril suggests that increasing citation of Hunter in the halls of justice offers hope that some protection of civil liberties will endure in the twenty-first century.