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Organized by Radboud Reflects, 26 april 2023, Item does not contain fulltext

Course Youth Welfare Professionals at Radboud University, 19 maart 2023, Radboud Academy, Item does not contain fulltext

Radboud Impact Week, 15 maart 2023, Radboud Academy, Item does not contain fulltext

Meeting netwerk 'Tocqueville, Religie, Democratie', 16 maart 2023, 'Tocqueville, Religie, Democratie', Item does not contain fulltext

Meeting Healthcare Professionals, 17 april 2023, Item does not contain fulltext

Contains fulltext : 298000.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access), According to the introduction to the Dutch Rules of Conduct for Lawyers (‘Gedragsregels Advocatuur’), a lawyer is driven by a ‘morality of aspira-tion’. This presupposes an ethical orientation of professional ethics. That is not self-evident. When discussing professional ethics within the legal profession, the focus is primarily on standards of individual behaviour and disciplinary law, which can be viewed as a legal orientation of profes-sional ethics. This book examines the concept of an aspirational morality and whether it can coexist with a legal orientation, which is familiar within the Dutch practice. Given the limited scope of the ethical debate on professional ethics in the Netherlands, it becomes necessary to look beyond its borders. In dis-cussions of professional ethics, the Anglo-Saxon world debates the ‘stand-ard conception of the lawyer's role’. This concept is formed by three prin-ciples: partisanship, neutrality, and non-accountability. Related to these principles, three perspectives emerge: the ‘legal realist role conception’ de-fending the standard conception, the ‘moral activist role conception’, that criticizes this perspective, and a third perspective, the ‘positivist legal eth-ics role conception’, advocating a moderate version of the standard con-ception. Of these three perspectives, the ‘positivist legal ethics role conception’ aligns most closely with the law-oriented professional ethics prevalent in the Netherlands. The question then arises whether this role conception can harmonize with an aspirational morality. Through the lens of Lon Fuller's work, this question can be answered affirmatively. Utilizing Fuller's framework leads to an internal morality for the legal profession that (1) constitutes a role-based morality, (2) is determined by minimum stand-ards, (3) can be put into practice along two tracks: the track of a morality of duty and the track of a morality of aspiration, and (4): this internal mo-rality distinguishes itself from a, Radboud University, 06 december 2023, Promotor : Mertens, T.J.M. Co-promotor : Becker, M.J., 284 p.

Radboud University, 15 november 2022, Promotores : Bos, R. ten, Becker, M.J., Contains fulltext : 284030.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)

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Liber Amicorum, Item does not contain fulltext

01 april 2022, Item does not contain fulltext

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Technology and Politics, 19 september 2022, Invited lecture, Item does not contain fulltext

Brown Bag Session, 15 maart 2022, IHub Radboud University, Item does not contain fulltext

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Lezing Humanistisch Verbond, 07 oktober 2022, Humanistisch Verbond, Item does not contain fulltext

PT-AI, 26 augustus 2021, Item does not contain fulltext

Op uitnodiging van Radboud Reflects, 02 november 2022, Radboud Reflects, Item does not contain fulltext

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22 april 2020, Item does not contain fulltext