@article{oai:serve.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000094,
 author = {加藤, 恵司},
 issue = {第1号},
 journal = {聖学院大学論叢, The Journal of Seigakuin University},
 month = {Jan},
 note = {Takamasa Mitani (1889~1944) was a recognized philosopher of law, but in Japan he is appreciated more as a religious thinker, educator, and philosopher. He advocated that human beings should cooperate with one another, since they do not live isolated or separated from their fellows. As he develops it, this idea brings out the profound relationship between his philosophy of law and Christianity. After receiving Christian baptism during his middle school days, he became an active member of Mukyōkai(Non-Church Christianity). At one time he left Mukyōkai and became a member of a Presbyterian church where he served as an elder for fifteen years. In the end, however, he returned to be member of Mukyōkai. His major academic thema, sōsei sōkatsu, or cooperative living, deals with law and morals. He develops three types of codes: one on morals, one on politeness, and one on law. He considers the nature of positive law and coercive order. His views show some resemblance to the philosophy propounded by F. J. Stahl. For as Stahl sought to integrate theological and historical views, so Mitani sought to integrate love and justice within his philosophy of law.},
 pages = {59--74},
 title = {三谷隆正の法思想 : 相生相活の法哲学を中心として},
 volume = {第7巻},
 year = {1995},
 yomi = {カトウ, ケイジ}
}