Beyond Law in context offers an overview of sociology of law focusing on perhaps its most fundamental problem. How can we be certain that social science approaches do not distory legal epistemology and their understanding of law's practices. As the review in Law and Politics Book Review (October 11, 2010) says ' Given the uniformly high intellectual caliber of Nelken’s work, BEYOND LAW IN CONTEXT would arguably be a valuable read even if these essays were self-contained. But what elevates this book beyond mere compilation and makes it captivating is the way that these essays articulate both with one another (essays frequently reference previous ones) and, especially, with the larger intellectual enterprise that has consumed law and societ...
Rejecting the concept of law as subservient to social pathology, the principle aim of this article i...
A currently popular view among legal positivists is that law is a social construction. Many of the s...
This essay addresses two related questions. Each asks, in different ways, to what extent might we kn...
Beyond Law in context offers an overview of sociology of law focusing on perhaps its most fundamenta...
In Law in Modern Society, Denis Galligan argues that adopting a social scientific perspective, which...
In this article, I want to suggest that there is a significant difference between the current intere...
The concept of legal pluralism has been used widely in legal scholarship to draw attention to the ex...
Law is a practical science. It does not ordinarily dwell on fundamental questions about the social, ...
Can sociological inquiries play an important role in addressing juristic issues? Are they debarred f...
The emerging narrative of law as a social phenomenon—as opposed to a legal phenomenon— presents pres...
The concept of ‘living law’ (which refers to informal norms produced by non-state social association...
Law and its countless legal, academic, professional and institutional manifestations, all being intr...
There is a growing interest within law schools in the intersections between law and different areas ...
Rejecting the concept of law as subservient to social pathology, the principle aim of this article i...
This paper challenges the assumption that legal sociology should apply itself to the external or fac...
Rejecting the concept of law as subservient to social pathology, the principle aim of this article i...
A currently popular view among legal positivists is that law is a social construction. Many of the s...
This essay addresses two related questions. Each asks, in different ways, to what extent might we kn...
Beyond Law in context offers an overview of sociology of law focusing on perhaps its most fundamenta...
In Law in Modern Society, Denis Galligan argues that adopting a social scientific perspective, which...
In this article, I want to suggest that there is a significant difference between the current intere...
The concept of legal pluralism has been used widely in legal scholarship to draw attention to the ex...
Law is a practical science. It does not ordinarily dwell on fundamental questions about the social, ...
Can sociological inquiries play an important role in addressing juristic issues? Are they debarred f...
The emerging narrative of law as a social phenomenon—as opposed to a legal phenomenon— presents pres...
The concept of ‘living law’ (which refers to informal norms produced by non-state social association...
Law and its countless legal, academic, professional and institutional manifestations, all being intr...
There is a growing interest within law schools in the intersections between law and different areas ...
Rejecting the concept of law as subservient to social pathology, the principle aim of this article i...
This paper challenges the assumption that legal sociology should apply itself to the external or fac...
Rejecting the concept of law as subservient to social pathology, the principle aim of this article i...
A currently popular view among legal positivists is that law is a social construction. Many of the s...
This essay addresses two related questions. Each asks, in different ways, to what extent might we kn...