Makes a compelling case for human rights as moral entitlements grounded in the dignity of the human person. Drawing on insights of Thomistic Personalism, Thomas D. Williams sets forth the anthropological, philosophical, and theological bases for asserting that the human person must always be loved as an end and never used as a mere means.
Makes a compelling case for human rights as moral entitlements grounded in the dignity of the human person. Drawing on insights of Thomistic Personali...
