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| | S.D. Ross, Injustice and Restitution (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21) |
 | | However, the author remains with his evocation of the emptiness of authority and the constancy of injustice. |
 | | But, if law is also the discovery of being, either it discovers injustice or it measures out each time the unforgotten nature of our forgetting injustice (51), i.e., it reminds us of injustice as it rules, judges, measures, ordains in time. |
 | | All we can know is injustice not justice, but that is because to us in fact order is primordial, though we may imagine chaos to have been there first, and we know this through our bodies, their rhythms, embeddness, dependency. |
| www.ualberta.ca /~di/csh/csh10/RossI.html (778 words) |
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