Add to ORKGIn this Article, I shall trace out separate professional narratives in common law, constitutional law, and in legal cases turning on the distinction between community and society (Part III). But first I should like to situate these legal-professional narratives within a broader interdisciplinary framework (Part II)
Despite a common interest in justifying their scholarly output, legal academics have resisted seeing...
In this chapter from Law and the Humanities: An Introduction, published by Cambridge University Pr...
Considerable recent scholarship in law, the social sciences, and literary theory has explored the wa...
This Article situates the field of law within the interpretive disciplines and analyzes a number of ...
Law has been a borrower but not a supplier. Law schools, in effect, have been located on one-way str...
Law is saturated with stories. People tell their stories to lawyers; lawyers tell their clients’ sto...
Published as Chapter 18 in Searching for Contemporary Legal Thought, Justin Desautels-Stein & Christ...
Law in the contemporary United States has achieved unchallenged ascendancy as the principal arena an...
A currently popular view among legal positivists is that law is a social construction. Many of the s...
The article has two aims: first to explain, andif possible escape, confusion about what law is and w...
With what hopes and expectations should a lawyer turn to the reading of imaginative literature? To b...
This book examines the roles played by narrative and culture in the construction of legal cases and ...
This article considers how lawyers and nonlawyers discuss the contribution of interdisciplinary scho...
Taking our cue from Roger Cotterrell, we believe that legal philosophy, legal sociology and doctrina...
Legal semiotics emphasizes the contingency and fluidity of legal concepts and stresses the existence...
Despite a common interest in justifying their scholarly output, legal academics have resisted seeing...
In this chapter from Law and the Humanities: An Introduction, published by Cambridge University Pr...
Considerable recent scholarship in law, the social sciences, and literary theory has explored the wa...
This Article situates the field of law within the interpretive disciplines and analyzes a number of ...
Law has been a borrower but not a supplier. Law schools, in effect, have been located on one-way str...
Law is saturated with stories. People tell their stories to lawyers; lawyers tell their clients’ sto...
Published as Chapter 18 in Searching for Contemporary Legal Thought, Justin Desautels-Stein & Christ...
Law in the contemporary United States has achieved unchallenged ascendancy as the principal arena an...
A currently popular view among legal positivists is that law is a social construction. Many of the s...
The article has two aims: first to explain, andif possible escape, confusion about what law is and w...
With what hopes and expectations should a lawyer turn to the reading of imaginative literature? To b...
This book examines the roles played by narrative and culture in the construction of legal cases and ...
This article considers how lawyers and nonlawyers discuss the contribution of interdisciplinary scho...
Taking our cue from Roger Cotterrell, we believe that legal philosophy, legal sociology and doctrina...
Legal semiotics emphasizes the contingency and fluidity of legal concepts and stresses the existence...
Despite a common interest in justifying their scholarly output, legal academics have resisted seeing...
In this chapter from Law and the Humanities: An Introduction, published by Cambridge University Pr...
Considerable recent scholarship in law, the social sciences, and literary theory has explored the wa...