9780198259879 - the argument from injustice: a reply to legal positivism di alexy, robert (23 risultati)
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Da: Second Story Books, ABAA, Rockville, MD, U.S.A.Second Story Books, ABAA
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Hardcover. First Edition, First Printing. Octavo, xvii, 142 pages. In Very Good minus condition with a Good plus dust jacket. Spine black, magenta and gray with white lettering. Exterior has slight wear including slight soiling, mild scuffing and light edge wear. Boards have extremely light wear. Text block has minimal wear incl…uding faint age toning to the edges. Previous owner's bookplate to the front pastedown. First edition, first printing. NOTE: Shelved in Netdesk Column Q, ND-Q. 1396387. FP New Rockville Stock.
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Condizione: Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.
Argument from Injustice : A Reply to Legal Positivism
Alexy, Robert; Paulson, Bonnie Litschewski (TRN); Paulson, Stanley L. (TRN)
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Argument from Injustice : A Reply to Legal Positivism
Alexy, Robert; Paulson, Bonnie Litschewski (TRN); Paulson, Stanley L. (TRN)
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Argument from Injustice : A Reply to Legal Positivism
Alexy, Robert; Paulson, Bonnie Litschewski (TRN); Paulson, Stanley L. (TRN)
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Hardback. Condizione: New. At the heart of this book is the age-old question of how law and morality are related. The legal positivist, insisting on the separation of the two, explicates the concept of law independently of morality. The author challenges this view, arguing that there are, first, conceptually necessary connection…s between law and morality and, second, normative reasons for including moral elements in the concept of law. While the conceptual argument alone is too limited to establish a sufficiently strong connection between law and morality, and the normative argument alone fails to address the nature of law, the two arguments together support a nonpositivistic concept of law, toppling legal positivism qua comprehensive theory of law.The author makes his case within a conceptual framework of five distinctions that can be variously combined to represent a multiplicity of presuppositions or perspectives underlying the enquiry into the relationship of law and morality. In this context, it can indeed be shown that there are perspectives that bespeak solely a positivistic concept of law. The decisive point, however, is that there is a perspective, necessary to the law, that necessarily presupposes a nonpositivistic concept of law. This is the perspective of a participant in the legal system, asking for the correct answer to a legal question in this legal system. The participant-thesis is demonstrated by appeal to Gustav Radbruch's formula (extreme injustice is not law) and to the judge's balancing of principles in deciding a concrete case. The author arrives at a concept of law that systematically links classical elements of legal positivism - authoritative issuance and social efficacy - with the desideratum of nonpositivistic legal theory, correctness of content.
The Argument from Injustice. A Reply to Legal Positivism.
Alexy, Robert; Paulson, Stanley L. (William Gardiner Hammond Professor of Law, and Professor of Philosophy, Washington University, USA); Paulson, Bon
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Condizione: New. The legal positivist explicates the concept of law independently of morality. The author challenges this view, arguing that there are, first, conceptually necessary connections between law and morality and, second, normative reasons for including moral elements in the concept of law. Translator(s): Paulson, Stan…ley L.; Paulson, Bonnie Litschewski. Num Pages: 160 pages, black & white illustrations. BIC Classification: HPQ; LAB. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 226 x 148 x 16. Weight in Grams: 344. . 2002. Hardback. . . . .
Argument from Injustice : A Reply to Legal Positivism
Alexy, Robert; Paulson, Bonnie Litschewski (TRN); Paulson, Stanley L. (TRN)
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Da: GreatBookPricesUK, Woodford Green, Regno UnitoGreatBookPricesUK
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The Argument from Injustice. A Reply to Legal Positivism.
Alexy, Robert; Paulson, Stanley L. (William Gardiner Hammond Professor of Law, and Professor of Philosophy, Washington University, USA); Paulson, Bon
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Condizione: New. The legal positivist explicates the concept of law independently of morality. The author challenges this view, arguing that there are, first, conceptually necessary connections between law and morality and, second, normative reasons for including moral elements in the concept of law. Translator(s): Paulson, Stan…ley L.; Paulson, Bonnie Litschewski. Num Pages: 160 pages, black & white illustrations. BIC Classification: HPQ; LAB. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 226 x 148 x 16. Weight in Grams: 344. . 2002. Hardback. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.
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Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. At the heart of this book is the age-old question of how law and morality are related. The legal positivist, insisting on the separation of the two, explicates the concept of law independently of morality. The author challenges this view, arguing that there are, first, conceptually necessar…y connections between law and morality and, second, normative reasons for including moral elements in the concept of law. While the conceptual argument alone is too limited toestablish a sufficiently strong connection between law and morality, and the normative argument alone fails to address the nature of law, the two arguments together support a nonpositivistic concept oflaw, toppling legal positivism qua comprehensive theory of law.The author makes his case within a conceptual framework of five distinctions that can be variously combined to represent a multiplicity of presuppositions or perspectives underlying the enquiry into the relationship of law and morality. In this context, it can indeed be shown that there are perspectives that bespeak solely a positivistic concept of law. The decisive point, however, is that there is aperspective, necessary to the law, that necessarily presupposes a nonpositivistic concept of law. This is the perspective of a participant in the legal system, asking for the correct answer to a legalquestion in this legal system. The participant-thesis is demonstrated by appeal to Gustav Radbruch's formula (extreme injustice is not law) and to the judge's balancing of principles in deciding a concrete case. The author arrives at a concept of law that systematically links classical elements of legal positivism - authoritative issuance and social efficacy - with the desideratum of nonpositivistic legal theory, correctness of content. At the heart of this book is the age-old question of how law and morality are related. The author challenges this view, arguing that there are, first, conceptually necessary connections between law and morality and, second, normative reasons for including moral elements in the concept of law. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.
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Hardback. Condizione: New. At the heart of this book is the age-old question of how law and morality are related. The legal positivist, insisting on the separation of the two, explicates the concept of law independently of morality. The author challenges this view, arguing that there are, first, conceptually necessary connection…s between law and morality and, second, normative reasons for including moral elements in the concept of law. While the conceptual argument alone is too limited to establish a sufficiently strong connection between law and morality, and the normative argument alone fails to address the nature of law, the two arguments together support a nonpositivistic concept of law, toppling legal positivism qua comprehensive theory of law.The author makes his case within a conceptual framework of five distinctions that can be variously combined to represent a multiplicity of presuppositions or perspectives underlying the enquiry into the relationship of law and morality. In this context, it can indeed be shown that there are perspectives that bespeak solely a positivistic concept of law. The decisive point, however, is that there is a perspective, necessary to the law, that necessarily presupposes a nonpositivistic concept of law. This is the perspective of a participant in the legal system, asking for the correct answer to a legal question in this legal system. The participant-thesis is demonstrated by appeal to Gustav Radbruch's formula (extreme injustice is not law) and to the judge's balancing of principles in deciding a concrete case. The author arrives at a concept of law that systematically links classical elements of legal positivism - authoritative issuance and social efficacy - with the desideratum of nonpositivistic legal theory, correctness of content.
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Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. At the heart of this book is the age-old question of how law and morality are related. The legal positivist, insisting on the separation of the two, explicates the concept of law independently of morality. The author challenges this view, arguing that there are, first, conceptually necessar…y connections between law and morality and, second, normative reasons for including moral elements in the concept of law. While the conceptual argument alone is too limited toestablish a sufficiently strong connection between law and morality, and the normative argument alone fails to address the nature of law, the two arguments together support a nonpositivistic concept oflaw, toppling legal positivism qua comprehensive theory of law.The author makes his case within a conceptual framework of five distinctions that can be variously combined to represent a multiplicity of presuppositions or perspectives underlying the enquiry into the relationship of law and morality. In this context, it can indeed be shown that there are perspectives that bespeak solely a positivistic concept of law. The decisive point, however, is that there is aperspective, necessary to the law, that necessarily presupposes a nonpositivistic concept of law. This is the perspective of a participant in the legal system, asking for the correct answer to a legalquestion in this legal system. The participant-thesis is demonstrated by appeal to Gustav Radbruch's formula (extreme injustice is not law) and to the judge's balancing of principles in deciding a concrete case. The author arrives at a concept of law that systematically links classical elements of legal positivism - authoritative issuance and social efficacy - with the desideratum of nonpositivistic legal theory, correctness of content. At the heart of this book is the age-old question of how law and morality are related. The author challenges this view, arguing that there are, first, conceptually necessary connections between law and morality and, second, normative reasons for including moral elements in the concept of law. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.
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Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. At the heart of this book is the age-old question of how law and morality are related. The legal positivist, insisting on the separation of the two, explicates the concept of law independently of morality. The author challenges this view, arguing that there are, first, conceptually necessar…y connections between law and morality and, second, normative reasons for including moral elements in the concept of law. While the conceptual argument alone is too limited toestablish a sufficiently strong connection between law and morality, and the normative argument alone fails to address the nature of law, the two arguments together support a nonpositivistic concept oflaw, toppling legal positivism qua comprehensive theory of law.The author makes his case within a conceptual framework of five distinctions that can be variously combined to represent a multiplicity of presuppositions or perspectives underlying the enquiry into the relationship of law and morality. In this context, it can indeed be shown that there are perspectives that bespeak solely a positivistic concept of law. The decisive point, however, is that there is aperspective, necessary to the law, that necessarily presupposes a nonpositivistic concept of law. This is the perspective of a participant in the legal system, asking for the correct answer to a legalquestion in this legal system. The participant-thesis is demonstrated by appeal to Gustav Radbruch's formula (extreme injustice is not law) and to the judge's balancing of principles in deciding a concrete case. The author arrives at a concept of law that systematically links classical elements of legal positivism - authoritative issuance and social efficacy - with the desideratum of nonpositivistic legal theory, correctness of content. At the heart of this book is the age-old question of how law and morality are related. The author challenges this view, arguing that there are, first, conceptually necessary connections between law and morality and, second, normative reasons for including moral elements in the concept of law. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.
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Buch. Condizione: Neu. The Argument from Injustice | A Reply to Legal Positivism | Robert Alexy | Buch | Gebunden | Englisch | 2002 | OUP Oxford | EAN 9780198259879 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.
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Condizione: New. Print on Demand pp. 164.
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Condizione: New. PRINT ON DEMAND pp. 164.
