Exploring the philosophy of disobedience The world is out of joint, so much so that disobeying should be an urgent question for everyone. In this provocative essay, Frédéric Gros explores the roots of political obedience. Social conformity, economic subjection, respect for authorities, constitutional consensus? Examining the various styles of obedience provides tools to study, invent and induce new forms of civic disobedience and lyrical protest. Nothing can be taken for granted: neither supposed certainties nor social conventions, economic injustice or moral conviction. Thinking philosophically requires us never to accept truths and generalities that seem obvious. It restores a sense of political responsibility. At a time when the decisions of experts are presented as the result of icy statistics and anonymous calculations, disobeying becomes an assertion of humanity. To philosophize is to disobey. This book is a call for critical democracy and ethical resistance.

Beyond civil disobedience and the citizen's power to protest and defy law, this book looks at rule departures actually sanctioned by law.This acclaimed study by philosophy professor Mortimer Kadish and law professor Sanford Kadish is a truly interdisciplinary inquiry into the idea of departing from the strict letter of the law in a way that, they argue, actually comports with both law and morality.An instant classic and source of debate when first published by Stanford University Press in 1973, this book still resonates on questions of rule violations for the greater good, jury nullification, police and prosecutor discretion not to arrest or charge, civil disobedience, and the very concept of rules. Both citizens and government actors, they write, hold the power and the right to deviate from law in certain contexts and yet not act illegally in a sense -- because law itself contains strands of adaptations to its own departures that the authors weave into a sustained jurisprudential point.As one reviewer soon wrote, "the paradoxical idea that a citizen or official may lawfully break the law" will surely "raise the hackles" of any legal positivist. Yet it remains a challenging idea well worth considering. This book, despite its reputation in the fields of law and philosophy, is actually accessible to fields and scholars beyond, and to citizens who are finding their rightful place among the powers of governmental institutions.Part of the Classics of Law & Society Series from Quid Pro, includes 2010 Notes by the series editor and is available in new high-quality digital formats as well.

What's better than a new Bibleman adventure? Two new Bibleman adventures! When you open this Bibleman Flip-Over book, you'll find two exciting stories and learn two lessons from God's Word! Read about how the Bibleteam teaches obedience in Disabling the Disobey Ray. Then flip the book over to see them use faith to take on another villain in Lighting Up the Shadow of Doubt. 1. Disabling the Disobey Ray (An Adventure in Obedience) Let's face it: Bibleman has a soft spot for Christian kids. And everybody knows it—including villain Luxor Spawndroth. So while it's easy to lure the Bibleteam into rescuing kids in danger, the hard part for bad guys begins when the purple crew shows up. Will Bibleman be able to spot Luxor's trap? Bible story: Adam & Eve. Key verse: Ephesians 6:1–2 2. Lighting Up the Shadow of Doubt (An Adventure in Faith) Cypher and Bibleman are going to jail!? Oh, they're visiting some young men at a juvenile detention center. And Pastor Lewis is taking Logan there on Bible study day to visit his brother and meet Bibleman. Wait—who is that shadowy character in the waiting room? Bible story: Jesus & Peter Walk on Water. Key verse: John 8:12 Join the all-new Bibleman on his next adventure, and let him show YOU the power in God's Word. Don't miss the other books in the Bibleman Flip-Over series!

Help Me Be Good About Disobeying is a self-help book for 4-8 year old children. It deals with the behavioral issue of disobeying and offers practical, down-to-earth advice on ways to overcome this behavior.

Things Happen When You Disobey God is a beautifully illustrated book that will certainly appeal to young children. It is an excellent, easy to read teaching tool. It is designed to inspire children the value of obeying God.

Wanting to finally be brave, Ana sends divorce papers to her husband, Sebastian Rentoul, whom she has been separated from for a year, and leaves for a trip to Africa. When they first met, Ana had dreamed of a blissful marriage, but it lasted merely a week before she discovered her husband’s heartless motive: he only married her for a promotion! After she fled from her marriage, Ana faced another obstacle alone and did not tell Seb. Now that a year has passed, Ana is determined to finally overcome her trauma and be reborn as a stronger person during her impromptu trip to Africa… However, Seb is also there! She wants to move on, but she cannot resist her gorgeous-as-ever husband!

A Profound and Stirring Call to Action in Our Troubled World from One of America's Great Religious Leaders "Conscience may be understood as the hidden inner compass that guides our lives and must be searched for and recovered repeatedly. At no time more than our own is this need to retrieve the shards of broken conscience more urgent." from the Introduction This clarion call to rethink our moral and political behavior examines the idea of conscience and the role conscience plays in our relationships to government, law, ethics, religion, human nature and God and to each other. From Abraham to Abu Ghraib, from the dissenting prophets to Darfur, Rabbi Harold Schulweis probes history, the Bible and the works of contemporary thinkers for ideas about both critical disobedience and uncritical obedience. He illuminates the potential for evil and the potential for good that rests within us as individuals and as a society. By questioning religion's capacity and will to break from mindless conformity, Rabbi Schulweis challenges us to counter our current suppressive culture of obedience with the culture of moral compassion, and to fulfill religion s obligation to make room for and carry out courageous moral dissent."