Wittgenstein and Law

By:

Patterson Dennis

Contributor(s):

Series: Philosophers and LawPublication details: Aldershot Ashgate 2004Description: 475p xiISBN:

075462255X

Subject(s):

1. Law & Philosophy

DDC classification:

340.100000 PAT

Contents:

Table of contents: What it means to follow a rule of law, Philip Bobbitt; Normativity and objectivity in law, Dennis Patterson; Understanding disagreement, the root issue of jurisprudence: applying Wittgenstein to positivism, critical theory and judging, Thomas Morawetz; The activity of being a lawyer: the imaginative pursuit of implications and possibilities, Thomas D. Eisele; Constitutional adjudication as a craft-bound excellence, Douglas Lind; Finding Wittgenstein at the core of the rule of recognition, Anthony J. Sebok; Focusing the law: what legal interpretation is not, Martin Stone; No easy cases?, Andrei Marmor; Ronald Dworkin's Right Answers Thesis through the lens of Wittgenstein, Louis E. Wolcher; The application (and mis-application) of Wittgenstein's rule-following considerations to legal theory, Brian Bix; Linguistic indeterminacy and the rule of law: on the perils of misunderstanding Wittgenstein, Christian Zapf and Eben Moglen; Wittgenstein, realism and CLS: undermining rule scepticism, Scott Landers; Name index.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Shelving location	Call number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode
BOOKs	National Law School	NAB Compactor	340.1 PAT (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	Kept in the NAB Compactor		23659

Table of contents:
What it means to follow a rule of law, Philip Bobbitt;
Normativity and objectivity in law, Dennis Patterson;
Understanding disagreement, the root issue of jurisprudence: applying Wittgenstein to positivism, critical theory and judging, Thomas Morawetz;
The activity of being a lawyer: the imaginative pursuit of implications and possibilities, Thomas D. Eisele;
Constitutional adjudication as a craft-bound excellence, Douglas Lind;
Finding Wittgenstein at the core of the rule of recognition, Anthony J. Sebok;
Focusing the law: what legal interpretation is not, Martin Stone; No easy cases?, Andrei Marmor; Ronald Dworkin's Right Answers Thesis through the lens of Wittgenstein, Louis E. Wolcher; The application (and mis-application) of Wittgenstein's rule-following considerations to legal theory, Brian Bix;
Linguistic indeterminacy and the rule of law: on the perils of misunderstanding Wittgenstein, Christian Zapf and Eben Moglen;
Wittgenstein, realism and CLS: undermining rule scepticism, Scott Landers;
Name index.

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