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subject:"Law Jurisprudence" from books.google.com
This 2004 book explores the history, politics, and theory surrounding the rule of law ideal, beginning with classical Greek and Roman ideas, elaborating on medieval contributions to the rule of law, and articulating the role played by the ...
subject:"Law Jurisprudence" from books.google.com
This book intends to change the course of the public debate over religion by bringing to the public's attention the tactics of religious entities to avoid the law and therefore harm others.
subject:"Law Jurisprudence" from books.google.com
A new translation of Plato's Laws into accessible English, with essential introductory and other explanatory material.
subject:"Law Jurisprudence" from books.google.com
This book is a translation of a classic work of modern social and political thought, Elements of the Philosophy of Right.
subject:"Law Jurisprudence" from books.google.com
Judges, attorneys, police, and prison employees are all under increased scrutiny from the public and the media. Ethics for Criminal Justice Professionals examines the myriad of e
subject:"Law Jurisprudence" from books.google.com
The Book of Lord Shang was probably compiled sometime between 359 and 338 BCE.
subject:"Law Jurisprudence" from books.google.com
She provides fresh insight into how these laws served complex purposes, why they remained on the books for so long, and what led to their eventual demise.
subject:"Law Jurisprudence" from books.google.com
Scott Shapiro is a positivist, but one who tries to bridge the differences between the two approaches. In Legality, he shows how law can be thought of as a set of plans to achieve complex human goals.
subject:"Law Jurisprudence" from books.google.com
This essay is followed by four commentaries by Professors Gordon Wood, Laurence Tribe, Mary Ann Glendon, and Ronald Dworkin, who engage Justice Scalia’s ideas about judicial interpretation from varying standpoints.
subject:"Law Jurisprudence" from books.google.com
Their fascinating and original study identifies three narratives of law common to the stories people tell. One is based on the perception that the law is magisterial and remote.