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Verlag: Harvard University Press, 1993
ISBN 10: 0674708768ISBN 13: 9780674708761
Buch
Zustand: Good. Good condition. A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates, stamps, limited notes and highlighting, or a few light stains.
Verlag: Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2003, 2003
Anbieter: Steven Wolfe Books, Newton Centre, MA, USA
Posner, Richard A. The problems of jurisprudence. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2003, 9th printing, xiv, 485pp., PAPERBACK, book is very good, appears unused, BUT NOTE: large red stain inside the front cover and a bit on page edge, no apparent cause. CONTENTS: Introduction : The birth of law and the rise of jurisprudence -- I. The epistemology of law. 1. Law as logic, rules, and science -- 2. Legal reasoning as practical reasoning -- 3. Other illustrations of practical reasoning in law -- 4. Legitimacy in adjudication -- II. The ontology of law. 5. Ontology, the mind, and behaviorism -- 6. Are there right answers to legal questions? -- 7. What is law, and why ask? -- III. Interpretation revisited. 8. Common law versus statute law -- 9. Objectivity in statutory interpretation -- 10. How to decide statutory and constitutional cases -- IV. Substantive justice. 11. Corrective, retributive, procedural, and distributive justice -- 12. The economic approach to law -- 13. Literary, feminist, and communitarian perspectives on jurisprudence -- V. Jurisprudence without foundations. 14. Neotraditionalism -- 15. A pragmatist manifesto. 9780674708761 ISBN 0674708768.
Verlag: Harvard University Press 1993-06-01, Cambridge,Mass. |London, 1993
ISBN 10: 0674708768ISBN 13: 9780674708761
Anbieter: Blackwell's, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Buch
paperback. Zustand: New. Language: ENG.
Verlag: Harvard University Press, 2007
ISBN 10: 0674708768ISBN 13: 9780674708761
Anbieter: moluna, Greven, Deutschland
Buch
Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New. Here one of America s most distinguished scholar-judges shares with us his vision of the law. Posner argues for a pragmatic jurisprudence, one that eschews formalism in favor of the factual and the empirical. Laws, he argues, are not abstract, sacred entiti.