Respect for personal dignity: Personal dignity is a person's most basic right, which can be regarded as a kind of freedom, which can not only protect him from harm, but also help him realize his ideal self-realization. Therefore, respecting the personality of others is the most basic principle in the personality right law, which can ensure that people get due respect without being insulted and ridiculed.
Protecting personal privacy: In any social order, protecting personal privacy is very important. The protection of personal privacy can prevent uncivilized intervention and protect personal health, safety and privacy.
brief Introduction of the content
In the history of the development of personality rights in the world, there is no doubt that the second half of the twentieth century is an era worthy of attention. During this period, the protection of personality rights in various countries has been significantly strengthened, which is also due to the fact that before this, people experienced an era of ignoring human rights and had factors of reflection. At the same time, due to the development of media and modern science and technology in this period, personality rights have obviously become more vulnerable to infringement, and the damage results have further expanded.
With his 58-year teaching experience and academic courage, the author, Mr. Lan Qing, showed us the macro vision of the study of personality right law in the whole history and worldwide, and introduced in detail the current situation of Japanese personality right law at the beginning of the 2/kloc-0 century.
This paper expounds the application and development of various academic theories in specific cases. The cases of personality rights law introduced in the Personality Rights Law basically include all the important cases of personality rights law in Japan. The language of Personal Rights Law is highly refined and easy to understand, which is suitable for readers who are concerned about personal rights law, such as judges, prosecutors and lawyers.
Brief introduction of the author
Fifty Lan Qing, male, was born in Shinco Prefecture, Japan in 1925, and graduated from Faculty of Law, University of Tokyo, Japan in 1948. He used to be a professor at the Faculty of Law of Hokkaido University, a professor at the Faculty of Law of Sapporo University, and is now an honorary professor at Hokkaido University.