This book seeks to question the widely held assumption in Europe that to have knowledge of law is simply to have knowledge of rules. There is a knowledge dimension beyond the symbolic which reaches right into the way facts are perceived, constructed and deconstructed. In support of this thesis the book examines, generally, the question of what it is to have knowledge of law; and this examination embraces not just the conceptual foundations, methods, taxonomy and theories used by jurists. It also examines the epistemological schemes used by social scientists in general in order to show that such schemes are closely related to the schemes of intelligibility used by lawyers and judges
Legal knowledge denotes an activity aiming at the representation, reconstruction, systematization, c...
<p>This article studies the contours of legal knowledge and the scientific field. In methodological ...
<p>This article studies the contours of law knowledge and the scientific field. In methodological te...
This dissertation examines the construction of “legal knowledge”—the finding of facts to which legal...
In the positivistic conception of law, sources of law (statute, precedent) are strictly distinguishe...
This article questions whether those outside law should take law seriously as an intellectual discip...
THERE are three major ways of understanding any subject. Thescience of epistemology tells us what th...
What does anyone know after a trial, after a witness gives testimony, or even after seeking the coun...
Lawyers routinely have to decide under considerable uncertainty. Those officially applying the law i...
This study is meant to examine the issue involving two initial concepts to the study of Theory of Kn...
The chapter discusses the epistemological and methodological aspects of legal research undertaken wi...
The idea that to have knowledge of law is to have knowledge of legal rules has been put into questio...
In the paper the author analyzes a topic that is relatively neglected in domestic legal theory, name...
The article starts with the observation of A.F. Chalmers, philosopher of science, that there is neit...
The authors deal with several important epistemological problems in legal theory. The Nineteenth cen...
Legal knowledge denotes an activity aiming at the representation, reconstruction, systematization, c...
<p>This article studies the contours of legal knowledge and the scientific field. In methodological ...
<p>This article studies the contours of law knowledge and the scientific field. In methodological te...
This dissertation examines the construction of “legal knowledge”—the finding of facts to which legal...
In the positivistic conception of law, sources of law (statute, precedent) are strictly distinguishe...
This article questions whether those outside law should take law seriously as an intellectual discip...
THERE are three major ways of understanding any subject. Thescience of epistemology tells us what th...
What does anyone know after a trial, after a witness gives testimony, or even after seeking the coun...
Lawyers routinely have to decide under considerable uncertainty. Those officially applying the law i...
This study is meant to examine the issue involving two initial concepts to the study of Theory of Kn...
The chapter discusses the epistemological and methodological aspects of legal research undertaken wi...
The idea that to have knowledge of law is to have knowledge of legal rules has been put into questio...
In the paper the author analyzes a topic that is relatively neglected in domestic legal theory, name...
The article starts with the observation of A.F. Chalmers, philosopher of science, that there is neit...
The authors deal with several important epistemological problems in legal theory. The Nineteenth cen...
Legal knowledge denotes an activity aiming at the representation, reconstruction, systematization, c...
<p>This article studies the contours of legal knowledge and the scientific field. In methodological ...
<p>This article studies the contours of law knowledge and the scientific field. In methodological te...