Living law: studies in legal and social theory
In: Collected essays in law series
In: Collected essays in law series
part Part One: The Scope of Legal Inquiry -- chapter 1 Subverting Orthodoxy, Making Law Central: A View of Sociolegal Studies -- chapter 2 Community as a Legal Concept? Some Uses of a Law-and-Community Approach in Legal Theory -- chapter 3 From 'Living Law' to the 'Death of the Social': Sociology in Legal Theory -- chapter 4 Pandora's Box: Jurisprudence in Legal Education -- part Part Two: Sociolegal Theory and Theorists -- chapter 5 Living Law Revisited: Communitarianism and Sociology of Law -- chapter 6 Emmanuel Lévy and Legal Studies: A View from Abroad -- chapter 7 Durkheim's Loyal Jurist? The Sociolegal Theory of Paul Huvelin -- chapter 8 The Rule of Law in Transition: Revisiting Franz Neumann's Sociology of Legality -- chapter 9 The Representation of Law's Autonomy in Autopoiesis Theory -- chapter 10 Images of Europe in Sociolegal Traditions -- part Part Three: Interpreting Legal Ideas Sociologically -- chapter 11 The Development of Capitalism and the Formalisation of Contract Law -- chapter 12 The Law of Property and Legal Theory -- chapter 13 Some Sociological Aspects of the Controversy around the Legal Validity of Private Purpose Trusts -- chapter 14 Trusting in Law: Legal and Moral Concepts of Trust -- chapter 15 Some Aspects of the Communication of Constitutional Authority -- chapter 16 Comparative Law and Legal Culture -- part Part Four: Law, Morality, Community -- chapter 17 Common Law Approaches to the Relationship between Law and Morality -- chapter 18 Legal Effects and Moral Meanings: A Comment on Recent Debates on Approaches to Legislation -- chapter 19 Ideals and Values in Law: A Comment on The Importance of Ideals -- chapter 20 Culture, Comparison, Community -- chapter 21 Lawyers and the Building of Communities.
In: Collected essays in law series
In: Collected Essays in Law
Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Series Editor's Preface -- Dedication -- Introduction -- Part One: The Scope of Legal Inquiry -- 1 Subverting Orthodoxy, Making Law Central: A View of Sociolegal Studies -- 2 Community as a Legal Concept? Some Uses of a Law-and-Community Approach in Legal Theory -- 3 From 'Living Law' to the 'Death of the Social': Sociology in Legal Theory -- 4 Pandora's Box: Jurisprudence in Legal Education -- Part Two: Sociolegal Theory and Theorists -- 5 Living Law Revisited: Communitarianism and Sociology of Law -- 6 Emmanuel Lévy and Legal Studies: A View from Abroad -- 7 Durkheim's Loyal Jurist? The Sociolegal Theory of Paul Huvelin -- 8 The Rule of Law in Transition: Revisiting Franz Neumann's Sociology of Legality -- 9 The Representation of Law's Autonomy in Autopoiesis Theory -- 10 Images of Europe in Sociolegal Traditions -- Part Three: Interpreting Legal Ideas Sociologically -- 11 The Development of Capitalism and the Formalisation of Contract Law -- 12 The Law of Property and Legal Theory -- 13 Some Sociological Aspects of the Controversy around the Legal Validity of Private Purpose Trusts -- 14 Trusting in Law: Legal and Moral Concepts of Trust -- 15 Some Aspects of the Communication of Constitutional Authority -- 16 Comparative Law and Legal Culture -- Part Four: Law, Morality, Community -- 17 Common Law Approaches to the Relationship between Law and Morality -- 18 Legal Effects and Moral Meanings: A Comment on Recent Debates on Approaches to Legislation -- 19 Ideals and Values in Law: A Comment on The Importance of Ideals -- 20 Culture, Comparison, Community -- 21 Lawyers and the Building of Communities -- Name Index
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