This article is a review of Michael Robertson’s book “Stanley Fish on Philosophy, Politics and Law: How Fish Works.” The author briefly considers Fish’s contributions to philosophy, politics and law, before discussing the architecture of Robertson’s book. The review concludes that “How Fish Works” is an indispensable resource for anyone interested in drawing out the implications of an embedded conception of the self for political and legal theory
In this review essay on James Allan’s The Vantage of Law (Ashgate, 2011), I examine the methodologic...
From 1995 to 2013, Stanley Fish\u27s provocative New York Times columns consistently generated passi...
"This book considers the seminal debate in jurisprudence between Ronald Dworkin and Stanley Fish. It...
This article reviews the book : “Ikawai: freshwater fishes in Māori culture and economy”, by RM McDo...
A professor of law and literature at Duke University, Stanley Fish has entered into debates about th...
Stanley Fish, author of Doing What Comes Naturally, Is There a Text in This Class?, There\u27s No Su...
Original file location on Richard Rorty's disk: MS-C017-FD028/Fish review as of Dec. 17.docFile tran...
Economy and Morality: The Philosophy of the Welfare State Yuichi Shionoya Cheltenham, United Kingdom...
A book review of "Law in perspective : ethics, society and critical thinking" by Michael Head and Sc...
Economics As a Moral Science: The Political Economy of Adam Smith Jeffrey T. Young Cheltenham, U.K.:...
Book Review of Gary A. Olson, Stanley Fish, America’s Enfant Terrible: The Authorized Biograph
God and Moral Law: On the Theistic Explanation of MoralityMark C. MurphyNew York: Oxford University ...
Morality and Power: On Ethics, Economics and Public PolicyMike BerryCheltenham, United Kingdom: Edwa...
This book investigates how fish experience their lives, their amazing senses and abilities, and how ...
Asia-Pacific Fishing Livelihoods is an exemplary book that cements the critical role of the social s...
In this review essay on James Allan’s The Vantage of Law (Ashgate, 2011), I examine the methodologic...
From 1995 to 2013, Stanley Fish\u27s provocative New York Times columns consistently generated passi...
"This book considers the seminal debate in jurisprudence between Ronald Dworkin and Stanley Fish. It...
This article reviews the book : “Ikawai: freshwater fishes in Māori culture and economy”, by RM McDo...
A professor of law and literature at Duke University, Stanley Fish has entered into debates about th...
Stanley Fish, author of Doing What Comes Naturally, Is There a Text in This Class?, There\u27s No Su...
Original file location on Richard Rorty's disk: MS-C017-FD028/Fish review as of Dec. 17.docFile tran...
Economy and Morality: The Philosophy of the Welfare State Yuichi Shionoya Cheltenham, United Kingdom...
A book review of "Law in perspective : ethics, society and critical thinking" by Michael Head and Sc...
Economics As a Moral Science: The Political Economy of Adam Smith Jeffrey T. Young Cheltenham, U.K.:...
Book Review of Gary A. Olson, Stanley Fish, America’s Enfant Terrible: The Authorized Biograph
God and Moral Law: On the Theistic Explanation of MoralityMark C. MurphyNew York: Oxford University ...
Morality and Power: On Ethics, Economics and Public PolicyMike BerryCheltenham, United Kingdom: Edwa...
This book investigates how fish experience their lives, their amazing senses and abilities, and how ...
Asia-Pacific Fishing Livelihoods is an exemplary book that cements the critical role of the social s...
In this review essay on James Allan’s The Vantage of Law (Ashgate, 2011), I examine the methodologic...
From 1995 to 2013, Stanley Fish\u27s provocative New York Times columns consistently generated passi...
"This book considers the seminal debate in jurisprudence between Ronald Dworkin and Stanley Fish. It...