In this lecture I should like to encourage an attitude toward legal phenomena that stresses both tradition and change as an expression of meaning, particularly as an expression of national legal identity. I will illustrate this thesis with some specific examples of substantive rules in American and in German law. In the latter part of the lecture, I shall turn to the choice of language as a parallel expression of identity within a particular legal system
This essay is an exploration in the domain of legal culture, or, in other words, an exploration of t...
Our conceptions of law affect how we objectify the law and ultimately how we study it. Despite a cen...
This conference contribution celebrates Richard Kay’s contention that a sound theory of legal meanin...
In this lecture I should like to encourage an attitude toward legal phenomena that stresses both tra...
In the spring of 1999, I published a little book with a big title: The Cultural Study of Law, Recons...
Our conceptions of law affect how we objectify the law and ultimately how we study it. Despite a cen...
Law in the contemporary United States has achieved unchallenged ascendancy as the principal arena an...
This dissertation presents an answer to the question of why modern legal institutions and the idea o...
Roughly translatable as ‘expert memorandum’, the term Gutachten and its cognates refer to, at once, ...
Few would dispute that law and legal procedures lie at the core of American self-identity and are wo...
It was fun to watch the audience of mostly first-year students during Mark Johnson\u27s presentation...
Laws are part of legal systems; a particular law is a law only if it is part of American law or Fren...
This paper proposes understanding law as language. Doing so offers an alternative both to jurisprude...
Law, of course, exists in society and for society\u27s needs. It is a man-made construct to facilita...
Published as Chapter 18 in Searching for Contemporary Legal Thought, Justin Desautels-Stein & Christ...
This essay is an exploration in the domain of legal culture, or, in other words, an exploration of t...
Our conceptions of law affect how we objectify the law and ultimately how we study it. Despite a cen...
This conference contribution celebrates Richard Kay’s contention that a sound theory of legal meanin...
In this lecture I should like to encourage an attitude toward legal phenomena that stresses both tra...
In the spring of 1999, I published a little book with a big title: The Cultural Study of Law, Recons...
Our conceptions of law affect how we objectify the law and ultimately how we study it. Despite a cen...
Law in the contemporary United States has achieved unchallenged ascendancy as the principal arena an...
This dissertation presents an answer to the question of why modern legal institutions and the idea o...
Roughly translatable as ‘expert memorandum’, the term Gutachten and its cognates refer to, at once, ...
Few would dispute that law and legal procedures lie at the core of American self-identity and are wo...
It was fun to watch the audience of mostly first-year students during Mark Johnson\u27s presentation...
Laws are part of legal systems; a particular law is a law only if it is part of American law or Fren...
This paper proposes understanding law as language. Doing so offers an alternative both to jurisprude...
Law, of course, exists in society and for society\u27s needs. It is a man-made construct to facilita...
Published as Chapter 18 in Searching for Contemporary Legal Thought, Justin Desautels-Stein & Christ...
This essay is an exploration in the domain of legal culture, or, in other words, an exploration of t...
Our conceptions of law affect how we objectify the law and ultimately how we study it. Despite a cen...
This conference contribution celebrates Richard Kay’s contention that a sound theory of legal meanin...