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Full-Text Articles in Law
Foreword, Daniel B. Rodriguez
Foreword, Daniel B. Rodriguez
Northwestern University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Styles Of Pragmatism, Social Science And The Law, Robert P. Burns
Styles Of Pragmatism, Social Science And The Law, Robert P. Burns
Pragmatism, Law and Governmentality
I have long held as an ideal the words of one of foremost American interpreters of John Dewey's philosophy: "An adequate, comprehensive political and social theory must be at once empirical, interpretive, and critical." How these styles of social inquiry, whose practitioners often seem at war, might cohere has never been completely clear. This essay is an attempt to work out in a very limited context some of the issues surrounding these relationships. In particular, I want to explore the relationship between the interpretive style, which I take to be central, and the other two. The focus of these remarks …
Linguistics In Law, Alani Golanski
Linguistics In Law, Alani Golanski
Alani Golanski
The "new textualism" is amenable to the use of linguists in legal cases. New textualists seek to interpret statutes "objectively," according to the "plain meaning" of the statutory terms; these jurists and scholars see plain-meaning analysis as linguistics, and linguistics as science. Law and linguistics pursue different ends, however, and linguists construing statutes will miss legally decisive issues. Modern linguistics theory is an area of central concern to cognitive psychologists as well as philosophers of mind and language. While not hegemonic, Chomsky's psychological program influences modern linguistics, and the linguist's approach often leads in a different direction from that taken …
Gossip And Metaphysics: The Personal Turn In Jurisprudential Writing, Michael Ansaldi
Gossip And Metaphysics: The Personal Turn In Jurisprudential Writing, Michael Ansaldi
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Neil Duxbury, Patterns of American Jurisprudence and John Henry Schlegel American Legal Realism and Empirical Social Science
Book Reviews, Max Rheinstein, Eugene V. Rostow, William O. Thweatt
Book Reviews, Max Rheinstein, Eugene V. Rostow, William O. Thweatt
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
JUDICIAL REVIEW IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD
By Mauro Cappelletti
Indianapolis: Bobbs Merrill, 1971. Pp. xi, 117. $8.50 ($4.50 student edition).
reviewer: Max Rheinstein
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THE PRICE OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE
Philip C. Jessup
New York: Columbia University Press, 1971. Pp. ix, 82. $5.95.
reviewer: Eugene V. Rostow
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THREE WORLDS OF DEVELOPMENT: THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF INTERNATIONAL STRATIFICATION
By Irving Louis Horowitz
New York: Oxford University Press, 1972. Pp. xxx, 556. $15.00 (Paperback, $3.50).
reviewer: William O. Thweatt
Shuman: Legal Positivism: Its Scope And Limitations, Edgar Bodenheimer
Shuman: Legal Positivism: Its Scope And Limitations, Edgar Bodenheimer
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Shuman: Legal Positivism: Its Scope and Limitations . By Samuel I. Shuman
Supreme Court Attitudes Toward Federal Administrative Agencies, Joseph Tanenhaus
Supreme Court Attitudes Toward Federal Administrative Agencies, Joseph Tanenhaus
Vanderbilt Law Review
This article reports for a legal audience an examination by social science methods of the validity of certain hypotheses about the behavior of the United States Supreme Court and of its individual members. In order that this study may be viewed in broader perspective,the first part of the essay surveys the prior uses of social science methods in dealing with the judicial process.