Buch, Englisch, Band 13, 290 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 413 g
Reihe: Legal Theory Today
Buch, Englisch, Band 13, 290 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 413 g
Reihe: Legal Theory Today
ISBN: 978-1-84946-218-1
Verlag: HART PUB
- The book is a follow-up volume to A Sociology of Jurisprudence, also by Richard Nobles and David
Schiff, which was published in 2006.
- The book uses Niklas Luhmann's systems theory to explore how the legal system operates as one of
modern society's subsystems.
- The authors explore the constraints imposed by systems, in particular the legal system, upon the
individuals who participate in them.
This book uses Niklas Luhmann's systems theory to explore how the legal system operates as one of modern society's subsystems.
The authors demonstrate how this theory alters our understanding of some of the most important and controversial issues within law: the nature of judicial communication and legal argument; the claim that it can be right to disobey law; the character of legal pluralism and globalisation; time and ist construction within law; the significance of the rule of law and human rights and the role of appeals to, and within, law.
Systems theory enables the authors to demonstrate how the legal system observes ist own operations through ist own communications, and how this contrasts with the manner in which law is observed by other systems such as the media and politics.
In this context the authors explore the constraints imposed by systems, in particular the legal system, upon the individuals who participate in them.
Nobles / Schiff
OBSERVING LAW THROUGH SYSTEMS jetzt bestellen!
Schiff, which was published in 2006.
- The book uses Niklas Luhmann's systems theory to explore how the legal system operates as one of
modern society's subsystems.
- The authors explore the constraints imposed by systems, in particular the legal system, upon the
individuals who participate in them.
This book uses Niklas Luhmann's systems theory to explore how the legal system operates as one of modern society's subsystems.
The authors demonstrate how this theory alters our understanding of some of the most important and controversial issues within law: the nature of judicial communication and legal argument; the claim that it can be right to disobey law; the character of legal pluralism and globalisation; time and ist construction within law; the significance of the rule of law and human rights and the role of appeals to, and within, law.
Systems theory enables the authors to demonstrate how the legal system observes ist own operations through ist own communications, and how this contrasts with the manner in which law is observed by other systems such as the media and politics.
In this context the authors explore the constraints imposed by systems, in particular the legal system, upon the individuals who participate in them.
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