Brian Bix discusses questions of legal normativity, arguing (1) that Hans Kelsen’s theory of the basic norm is best understood as saying that a person may choose to presuppose the basic norm in order to interpret the actions of legal officials normatively; (2) that H. L. A. Hart is best understood as espousing a sui generis view of legal normativity; and (3) that Hart’s view is preferable to the rather popular view that law makes some sort of moral claim. I accept (1) but think it is rather trivial. I find (2) plausible but the view itself problematic, and am therefore skeptical of (3)
Shapiro works out a version of legal positivism taking as its starting point Hart’s practice theory ...
My purpose in this article is to make a contribution to what the legal philosopher H.L.A. Hart (1907...
Kelsen advanced a sophisticated naturalist conception of intention and adumbrated a methodological s...
Brian Bix discusses questions of legal normativity, arguing (1) that Hans Kelsen’s theory of the bas...
This article focuses on issues relating to legal normativity, emphasizing the way these matters have...
This paper comments on Brian Bix’s article "Kelsen, Hart, and Legal Normativity". It provides some r...
This paper comments on Brian Bix’s article ´Kelsen, Hart, and Legal Normativity´. It provides some r...
Though legal positivism remains popular, HLA Hart’s version has fallen somewhat by the wayside. This...
In this response to eight commentaries on my article “Kelsen, Hart, and legal normativity” I clarify...
This paper examines the problem of normativity in contemporary legal theory, paying particular atten...
The paper deals with legal positivism \u201cconventionalist turn\u201d in relation to the matter of ...
Much of the debate on the normativity of law is far from illuminating – it frequently uses ambiguous...
This thesis explores a novel approach to understanding H.L.A.Hart's account of the 'normativity of l...
Different theories of law are situated within different pictures of our normative landscape. This es...
Following paper is concerned with the problem of Is/Ought dichotomy in Hans Kelsen’s Pure Theory of...
Shapiro works out a version of legal positivism taking as its starting point Hart’s practice theory ...
My purpose in this article is to make a contribution to what the legal philosopher H.L.A. Hart (1907...
Kelsen advanced a sophisticated naturalist conception of intention and adumbrated a methodological s...
Brian Bix discusses questions of legal normativity, arguing (1) that Hans Kelsen’s theory of the bas...
This article focuses on issues relating to legal normativity, emphasizing the way these matters have...
This paper comments on Brian Bix’s article "Kelsen, Hart, and Legal Normativity". It provides some r...
This paper comments on Brian Bix’s article ´Kelsen, Hart, and Legal Normativity´. It provides some r...
Though legal positivism remains popular, HLA Hart’s version has fallen somewhat by the wayside. This...
In this response to eight commentaries on my article “Kelsen, Hart, and legal normativity” I clarify...
This paper examines the problem of normativity in contemporary legal theory, paying particular atten...
The paper deals with legal positivism \u201cconventionalist turn\u201d in relation to the matter of ...
Much of the debate on the normativity of law is far from illuminating – it frequently uses ambiguous...
This thesis explores a novel approach to understanding H.L.A.Hart's account of the 'normativity of l...
Different theories of law are situated within different pictures of our normative landscape. This es...
Following paper is concerned with the problem of Is/Ought dichotomy in Hans Kelsen’s Pure Theory of...
Shapiro works out a version of legal positivism taking as its starting point Hart’s practice theory ...
My purpose in this article is to make a contribution to what the legal philosopher H.L.A. Hart (1907...
Kelsen advanced a sophisticated naturalist conception of intention and adumbrated a methodological s...