Lloyd's Introduction to JurisprudenceThis work describes the theories of the different schools of jurisprudence and the contributions made by leading thinkers, from the Greeks to the present day. It also stresses the relationship between jurisprudence and other disciplines such as philosophy, sociology, economics and anthroplogy. An ELBS/LPBB edition is available. |
Contents
NATURE of JURISPRUDENCE | 1 |
A Hart | 10 |
J Austin The Uses of the Study of Jurisprudence | 20 |
Copyright | |
87 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accept action analysis argues argument Austin authority autopoiesis basic norm behavior believe Bentham Chap claims coercive Concept of Law concern constitution courts critical critical legal studies decision definition discourse distinction doctrine duty Dworkin economic equal example existence fact Finnis function H. L. A. Hart Hart Hart's human rights idea Idem ideology individual institutions interests judge judicial jurisprudence jurists justice justified Kelsen law and society lawyers legal norms legal order Legal Philosophy legal system legal theory legislation liberty logical MacCormick meaning moral natural law objective overlapping consensus particular persons Philosophy philosophy of law political positive law positivist practical reason presupposed principles problem question rational reference relation sanctions scientific sense social sociological jurisprudence sociology of law sovereign statements statute structure Theory of Justice Theory of Law tradition utilitarianism validity