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가톨릭 교회의 정의론-토마스 아퀴나스의 이론을 중심으로-

The Catholic Theory of Justice Centered on Thomas Aquinas’ Thoughts

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Thomas Aquinas says that The act of justice is “rendering to each one his right,” and the virtue of Justice is “the perpetual and constant will to render to each one his right. He distinguishes the kinds of justice into the integral parts, the subjective parts and the potential parts according to how much each one includes these essential meanings of justice. The integral parts of justice is to “refrain from evil toward one’s neighbor and society”, and to “do the required good for them.” These are such that every kind of justice cannot be justice without them. They are the prime principles of justice. The subjective parts of justice are the species into which justice is divided. They are divided widely into general or legal justice, distributive justice, commutative justice. General justice regulates the obligations that members of political community have towards the common goods. The obligations of leal justice on the part of rulers is to distribute the duties and burdens which are necessary for political administration(taxes, offices, public responsbilities). The obligations of legal justice on the part of citizens is to fulfill the laws of the community virtuously and to collaborate with his fellows for the common good and for the development of the social order. Distributive justice is that virtue by which society distributes goods and burdens among its members, according to the merit, worthiness and need of each. Distributive justice regulates the relationship between the state and the individual citizen. Society has duties towards its citizens, the citizens have rights. The mean of the virtue which applies to distributive justice is proportional. Commutative justice is the virtue whereby a man renders to each one, by a constant and perpetual will, what is his exact due in the exchanges that can take place between two persons. Commutative justice seeks equality through an arithmetical medium. The potential parts of justice are the related virtues which for one reason or another are connected with justice but does not include the essential meanings of justice. They are divided wifely into two: “those which fail through defect of the equality to be observed between what is given and what is received, and those which are not based on a title of a strict right on the part of the other part.” In the former are included religion, piety, observance. In the latter are included gratitude, vengeance, veracity, affability, liberality, magnificence, equity.

Abstract

Thomas Aquinas says that The act of justice is “rendering to each one his right,” and the virtue of Justice is “the perpetual and constant will to render to each one his right. He distinguishes the kinds of justice into the integral parts, the subjective parts and the potential parts according to how much each one includes these essential meanings of justice. The integral parts of justice is to “refrain from evil toward one’s neighbor and society”, and to “do the required good for them.” These are such that every kind of justice cannot be justice without them. They are the prime principles of justice. The subjective parts of justice are the species into which justice is divided. They are divided widely into general or legal justice, distributive justice, commutative justice. General justice regulates the obligations that members of political community have towards the common goods. The obligations of leal justice on the part of rulers is to distribute the duties and burdens which are necessary for political administration(taxes, offices, public responsbilities). The obligations of legal justice on the part of citizens is to fulfill the laws of the community virtuously and to collaborate with his fellows for the common good and for the development of the social order. Distributive justice is that virtue by which society distributes goods and burdens among its members, according to the merit, worthiness and need of each. Distributive justice regulates the relationship between the state and the individual citizen. Society has duties towards its citizens, the citizens have rights. The mean of the virtue which applies to distributive justice is proportional. Commutative justice is the virtue whereby a man renders to each one, by a constant and perpetual will, what is his exact due in the exchanges that can take place between two persons. Commutative justice seeks equality through an arithmetical medium. The potential parts of justice are the related virtues which for one reason or another are connected with justice but does not include the essential meanings of justice. They are divided wifely into two: “those which fail through defect of the equality to be observed between what is given and what is received, and those which are not based on a title of a strict right on the part of the other part.” In the former are included religion, piety, observance. In the latter are included gratitude, vengeance, veracity, affability, liberality, magnificence, equity.

참고문헌 (23)

  1. Ivan Fuček, "Justice, in Dictionary of Fundamental Theology", pp.560~581 (1994), St paulus
  2. Joseé María Díez-Algría, "Justice, in Encyclopedia of Theology: A Concise Sacramentum Mundi", pp.788~796 (2004), St Paulus
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  4. Descamps, "정의 in:聖書神學事典", pp.523~528 (1984), 光州가톨릭大學
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  7. "Summa Theologiae", 57~58, II-II
  8. Alasdair MacIntyre, "Whose Justice? Which Rationality", pp.199~ (1988), University of Notre Dame Press
  9. Romanus Cessario, "The Virtues or the Examined Life", pp.127~137 (2002), Continuum International Publishing Group Ltd
  10. 아리스토텔레스, "니코마코스 윤리학", pp.164~, 한영문화사
  11. Thomas Aquinas, , Summa Contra Gentiles, 2, pp.28~
  12. Cunningham, "The Christian life", 470~488
  13. Pieper, "The Cardinal Virtues", 40~69
  14. 조던 오먼, "靈性神學", pp.327~ (1987), 분도출판사
  15. Antonio Royo, "The Theology of Christian Perfection", pp.437~ (1962), The priory Press
  16. Cessario, "The Virtues", 145~155
  17. Francis L. B, "The Christian Life" (1959), Priory Press
  18. Josef Pieper, "The Four Cardinal Virtues: Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, Temperance" (1975), University of Notredame Press
  19. Thomas Aquinas, "Sententia Libri Politicorum", 1, pp.1~
  20. Thomas Aquinas, "De Regime Principum", 1, pp.15~
  21. Francis L. B. Cunningham, "The Christian Life", 491~
  22. 오만, "靈性神學", 330~332
  23. Royo and Aumann, "The Theology of Christian Perfection", 447~447

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