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    LoyalLoyalJusticeJustice
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    A horizon implies both an opening and a limit that define... — Carmelics
    Home/Modality & Possibility
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    Supports→Justice has no horizon of expectation, whether regulative or messianic

    A horizon implies both an opening and a limit that defines an infinite progress or period of waiting

    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge
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    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge

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    Justice & Punishment4 linked

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    Moral Responsibility
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    Justice does not wait; a just decision is always required immediatelyJustice has no horizon of expectation, whether regulative or messianicThe moment of decision is a finite moment of urgency that cannot furnish itself ...What is urgently required now cannot be deferred to a regulative or messianic ho...

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    A Kantian ideal functions as a regulative horizon—a limit that orients...79%Making a term infinite (infinitatio) requires that the term be finite.69%The mathematical continuum is an unfinishable entity in a perpetual st...69%The limit or place thereby integrates the parts inside it into a singl...68%

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    SEP: derrida
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    Derrida calls the first aporia, “the epoche of the rule” (Deconstruction and the Possibility of Justice, pp. 22–23). Our most common axiom in ethical or political thought is that to be just or unjust and to exercise justice, one must be free and responsible for one’s actions and decisions. Here Derrida in effect is asking: what is freedom. On the one hand, freedom consists in following a rule; but in the case of justice, we would say that a judgment that simply followed the law was only right, n

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