 | R. M. Dworkin - Law - 1986 - 470 pages
A renowned legal scholar presents a theory of law based on Anglo-American legal principles and practices, juridical interpretations, legal precedence, and a forcefully argued ... | |
 | Nicola Lacey - 2006 - 422 pages
To generations of lawyers, H. L. A. Hart is known as the twentieth century's greatest legal philosopher. Whilst his scholarship revolutionized the study of law, as a social ... | |
![Taking rights seriously : [with a new appendix, a response to critics]](http://bks1.books.google.ie/books?id=-HuwatdQKhgC&printsec=frontcover&img=1&zoom=5&edge=curl "Taking rights seriously : [with a new appendix, a response to critics]") | R. M. Dworkin - Philosophy - 1978 - 371 pages
What is law? What is it for? How should judges decide novel cases when the statutes and earlier decisions provide no clear answer? Do judges make up new law in such cases, or ... | |
 | Brian Bix - Law - 2003 - 294 pages
"Jurisprudence: Theory & Context is aimed primarily at students new to the study of jurisprudence, but also offers benefits to scholars in the field. It explains the often ... | |
 | Anne Barron - Law - 2005 - 1171 pages
This book provides an accessible introduction to jurisprudence and legal theory. It sets out a course of study that offers a highly effective series of introductions into a ... | |
 | Oliver W. Holmes, Jr. - Law - 2004 - 48 pages
The single most important essay about law ever written. The perfect gift for anyone who ever entered law school, this essay defines the responsibilities of the legal profession ... | |
 | Andrei Marmor - Law - 2005 - 179 pages
This is a revised and extensively rewritten edition of one of the most influential monographs on legal philosophy published in recent years. Writing in the introduction to the ... | |
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