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The Methodology of Legal Theory Vol. I

By: Contributor(s): Series: The Library of Essays in Contemporary Legal TheoryPublication details: Boston Ashgate Pub 2010Description: 528p xiISBN:
  • 9780754628903
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 340.100000 GIU-I
Contents:
Table of contents Introduction; Part I Problems and Aims: What is jurisprudence about? Theories, definitions, concepts, or conceptions of law?, Michael D. Bayles; General jurisprudence: a 25th anniversary essay, Leslie Green; Leaving the Hart-Dworkin debate, Keith Culver; The methodology of jurisprudence: 30 years off the point, Andrew Halpin; Ways of understanding diversity among theories of law, Michael Giudice; Part II Issues of Semantics and Epistemology: Two views of the nature of the theory of law: a partial comparison, Joseph Raz; Jurisprudence and necessity, Danny Priel; Jurisprudence as practical philosophy, Gerald J. Postema; Beyond the Hart/Dworkin debate: the methodology problem in jurisprudence, Brian Leiter; Part III Perspectives on Morality in the Theory of Law: Hart's postscript and the character of political philosophy, Ronald Dworkin; Law and what I truly should decide, John Finnis; Concepts of law, Liam Murphy; Methodology in jurisprudence: a critical survey, Julie Dickson; Part IV Issues of Scope and Concepts: Transnational communities and the concept of law, Roger Cotterrell; Have concepts, will travel: analytical jurisprudence in a global context, William Twining; Socio-legal positivism and a general jurisprudence, Brian Z. Tamanaha; Doin' the transsystemic: legal systems and legal traditions, H. Patrick Glenn; Name index.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Shelving location Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode
BOOKs BOOKs National Law School NAB Compactor 340.1 GIU-I (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available Kept in the NAB Compactor 24523

Table of contents
Introduction;
Part I Problems and Aims:
What is jurisprudence about? Theories, definitions, concepts, or conceptions of law?, Michael D. Bayles;
General jurisprudence: a 25th anniversary essay, Leslie Green;
Leaving the Hart-Dworkin debate, Keith Culver;
The methodology of jurisprudence: 30 years off the point, Andrew Halpin;
Ways of understanding diversity among theories of law, Michael Giudice;
Part II Issues of Semantics and Epistemology:
Two views of the nature of the theory of law: a partial comparison, Joseph Raz;
Jurisprudence and necessity, Danny Priel;
Jurisprudence as practical philosophy, Gerald J. Postema;
Beyond the Hart/Dworkin debate: the methodology problem in jurisprudence, Brian Leiter;
Part III Perspectives on Morality in the Theory of Law:
Hart's postscript and the character of political philosophy, Ronald Dworkin;
Law and what I truly should decide, John Finnis;
Concepts of law, Liam Murphy;
Methodology in jurisprudence: a critical survey, Julie Dickson;
Part IV Issues of Scope and Concepts:
Transnational communities and the concept of law, Roger Cotterrell;
Have concepts, will travel: analytical jurisprudence in a global context, William Twining;
Socio-legal positivism and a general jurisprudence, Brian Z. Tamanaha; Doin' the transsystemic: legal systems and legal traditions, H. Patrick Glenn;
Name index.

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