BookDOI
The Oxford handbook of jurisprudence and philosophy of law
Reads0
Chats0
TLDR
In this article, the authors present a philosophy of natural law: Natural Law: The Classical Tradition, Natural Law The Modern Tradition, Exclusive Legal Positivism 4. Inclusive legal positivism 5. Formalism 6. Adjudication 7. Constitutional and Statutory Interpretation 8. Legal and Political Philosophy 10. Authority 11. Reasons 12. Rights 13. Law and Obligations 14. Responsibility 15. Private Law 16. Tort Law 17. Philosophy of Private Law 18. Contract Law 19. Property Law 20. The Philosophy of Criminal Law 21. International Law 22Abstract:
Notes on the Contributors 1. Natural Law: The Classical Tradition 2. Natural Law: The Modern Tradition 3. Exclusive Legal Positivism 4. Inclusive Legal Positivism 5. Formalism 6. Adjudication 7. Constitutional and Statutory Interpretation 8. Methodology 9. Legal and Political Philosophy 10. Authority 11. Reasons 12. Rights 13. Law and Obligations 14. Responsibility 15. Philosophy of the Common Law 16. Philosophy of Private Law 17. Philosophy of Tort Law 18. Philosophy of Contract Law 19. Philosophy of Property Law 20. The Philosophy of Criminal Law 21. Philosophy of International Law 22. Law and Language 23. Law and Objectivity 24. Law, Sexual Orientation, and Gender Indexread more
Citations
More filters
Book
The Rise of the Unelected: Democracy and the New Separation of Powers
TL;DR: In this paper, Vibert examines the challenge that unelected bodies present to democracy and argues that, taken together, such bodies should be viewed as a new branch of government with their own sources of legitimacy and held to account through a new separation of powers.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Cracked Foundations of the Right to Secede
TL;DR: Horowitz as mentioned in this paper argued that secession is almost never an answer to such problems and that it is likely to make them worse, and that such a reinterpretation of the self-determination of nations is ill considered.
Book
Empire, Authority, and Autonomy in Achaemenid Anatolia
TL;DR: The Achaemenid Persian Empire as mentioned in this paper was a vast and complex sociopolitical structure that encompassed much of modern-day Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Egypt, Iraq, Iran and Afghanistan and included two dozen distinct peoples who spoke different languages, worshipped different deities, lived in different environments and had widely differing social customs.
Journal ArticleDOI
Going smoke-free: the medical case for clean air in the home, at work and in public places.
Richard Edwards,Tim Coleman +1 more
Book
A Realistic Theory of Law
TL;DR: Tamanaha as discussed by the authors developed a theory of law as a social institution with varying forms and functions, tracing law from hunter-gatherer societies to the modern state and beyond, and explained why the classic question "what is law?" has never been resolved, and cast doubt on theorists' claims about necessary and universal truths about law.