: Analogical reasoning is as much contested as it is acclaimed as a tool of legal interpretation to ascertain the ideals of the Rule of Law. It is rejected because it would be infinitely malleable or just a form of deduction from rules. It is defended because it is a reasoned elaboration of law, or even the model of all reasoning. Debates between protagonists and antagonists of analogical reasoning are often unclear and even fallacious. In this contribution we will discuss four fallacies in this discussion
Reasoning by legal analogy has been described as mystical, reframed by skeptics using the deductive ...
Demystifying Legal Reasoning defends the proposition that there are no special forms of reasoning p...
Reasoning by legal analogy has been described as mystical, reframed by skeptics using the deductive ...
This Article defends the practice of reasoning by analogy on the basis of its epistemic and institut...
Analogical reasoning is a pervasive feature of the common law, yet its structure and rational force ...
This article discusses two perspectives on interpretative argumentation and the connection with the ...
Traditional legal perspectives on analogical reasoning in law posit that legal reasoning involves th...
This book brings together contributions from leading figures in legal studies on analogy and related...
In this paper a not too unrealistic example of analogical case-based reasoning is presented first. T...
This chapter from our book Legal Writing in Context aims to demystify analogical reasoning for law s...
ABSTRACT—Cognitive scientists who conduct research on analogical reasoning often claim that preceden...
Analogies come in several forms that serve distinct functions. Inductive analogy is a common type of...
This doctoral dissertation is a study on analogy-based arguments in law. Its overarching aim is to c...
Analogical reasoning is common in legal writing, just as analogies are a part of everyday life. Inde...
Precedent decides legal cases, but few precedents make the case at bar <I>res judicata</I>. Instead...
Reasoning by legal analogy has been described as mystical, reframed by skeptics using the deductive ...
Demystifying Legal Reasoning defends the proposition that there are no special forms of reasoning p...
Reasoning by legal analogy has been described as mystical, reframed by skeptics using the deductive ...
This Article defends the practice of reasoning by analogy on the basis of its epistemic and institut...
Analogical reasoning is a pervasive feature of the common law, yet its structure and rational force ...
This article discusses two perspectives on interpretative argumentation and the connection with the ...
Traditional legal perspectives on analogical reasoning in law posit that legal reasoning involves th...
This book brings together contributions from leading figures in legal studies on analogy and related...
In this paper a not too unrealistic example of analogical case-based reasoning is presented first. T...
This chapter from our book Legal Writing in Context aims to demystify analogical reasoning for law s...
ABSTRACT—Cognitive scientists who conduct research on analogical reasoning often claim that preceden...
Analogies come in several forms that serve distinct functions. Inductive analogy is a common type of...
This doctoral dissertation is a study on analogy-based arguments in law. Its overarching aim is to c...
Analogical reasoning is common in legal writing, just as analogies are a part of everyday life. Inde...
Precedent decides legal cases, but few precedents make the case at bar <I>res judicata</I>. Instead...
Reasoning by legal analogy has been described as mystical, reframed by skeptics using the deductive ...
Demystifying Legal Reasoning defends the proposition that there are no special forms of reasoning p...
Reasoning by legal analogy has been described as mystical, reframed by skeptics using the deductive ...