Philosophy of Law: An IntroductionRoutledge, 14.06.2005 - 264 Seiten Philosophy of Law: An Introduction provides an ideal starting point for students of philosophy and law as it assumse no prior knowledge of either subject. The book is structured around the key issues and themes in the philosophy of law, including:
The second edition is updated with important developments in English law, the general impact of the Human Rights Act and the defence of necessity in relation to the Case of the Conjoined Twins. Radical Marxism, feminist, critical legal studies and critical race theories are also explained against the background of controversy between postmodernism and defences of modernity. New chapters assess the value of traditional legal theory and various critical perspectives and study questions at the end of each chapter help students explore the most important issues in philosophy of law. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 33
... Enlightenment 70 Critics of the Enlightenment 72 The postmodernist attack on modernity 74 Critical Legal Studies 78 The contradictions of liberalism 81 Justice modern and postmodern 85 Study questions and further reading 88 PART II The ...
... Enlightened liberalism and its critics 214 Intention and insanity 219 Feminist criticisms of criminal law 223 An assessment of the critical theories 226 Conclusion: Enlightenment values and the rule of law 228 Study questions and ...
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Inhalt
Acknowledgements | 1 |
PART I What is the law? | 2 |
PART II The reach of the law | 89 |
PART III Criminal responsibility and punishment | 155 |
list of cases and statutes cited | 231 |
233 | |
245 | |