We missed noting, last autumn, the publication of Maksymilian del Mar (ed), New waves in philosophy of law (2011). The online information notes:
How will philosophy of law look in the 21st century?
What principal concerns and central puzzles will animate future philosophers of law?
What methods and resources will the next generation of legal philosophers draw and rely on?
This collection answers these questions by offering 11 new, cutting-edge essays, by leading young scholars. Each chapter challenges long-held assumptions in the field, and thereby presents brand new research paradigms for the discipline. Two to three chapters are included under each of the following 5 themes:
1) methodology and metatheory
2) reasoning and evaluating
3) values and the moral life
4) institutions and the social life
5) the global and international dimension
Special attention has been paid to encouraging links with other disciplines, including other areas of philosophy, as well as the social and natural sciences. A substantial introduction describes each contribution and discerns general themes that will shape the future of legal philosophy.
Contents include:
Introduction; M.Del Mar
PART I: METHODOLOGY AND METATHEORY
Rediscovering Fuller and Llewellyn: Law as Custom and Process; S.Soosay
Analytical Jurisprudence and Contingency; M.Giudice
Jurisprudence and Psychology; D.Priel
PART II: REASONING AND EVALUATING
Pre-Reflective Law; J.Crowe
Virtue and Reason in Law; A.Amaya
PART III: VALUES AND THE MORAL LIFE
Making Law Bind: Legal Normativity as a Dynamic Concept; S.Delacroix
Tolerance or Toleration? How to Deal with Religious Conflicts in Europe; L.Zucca
PART IV: INSTITUTIONS AND THE SOCIAL LIFE
The Social Epistemology of Public Institutions; M.Cohen
Two Perspectives on the Requirements of a Practice; S.Sciaraffa
PART V: THE INTERNATIONAL AND GLOBAL DIMENSION
Legitimacy and Multi-Level Governance; B. van der Vossen
The Relative Authority of Law – A Contribution to 'Pluralist Jurisprudence'; N.Roughan
How will philosophy of law look in the 21st century?
What principal concerns and central puzzles will animate future philosophers of law? What methods and resources will the next generation of legal philosophers draw and rely on?
This collection answers these questions by offering 11 new, cutting-edge essays, by leading young scholars. Each chapter challenges long-held assumptions in the field, and thereby presents brand new research paradigms for the discipline. Two to three chapters are included under each of the following 5 themes:
1) methodology and metatheory
2) reasoning and evaluating
3) values and the moral life
4) institutions and the social life
5) the global and international dimension
Special attention has been paid to encouraging links with other disciplines, including other areas of philosophy, as well as the social and natural sciences. A substantial introduction describes each contribution and discerns general themes that will shape the future of legal philosophy.
Contents include:
Introduction; M.Del Mar
PART I: METHODOLOGY AND METATHEORY
Rediscovering Fuller and Llewellyn: Law as Custom and Process; S.Soosay
Analytical Jurisprudence and Contingency; M.Giudice
Jurisprudence and Psychology; D.Priel
PART II: REASONING AND EVALUATING
Pre-Reflective Law; J.Crowe
Virtue and Reason in Law; A.Amaya
PART III: VALUES AND THE MORAL LIFE
Making Law Bind: Legal Normativity as a Dynamic Concept; S.Delacroix
Tolerance or Toleration? How to Deal with Religious Conflicts in Europe; L.Zucca
PART IV: INSTITUTIONS AND THE SOCIAL LIFE
The Social Epistemology of Public Institutions; M.Cohen
Two Perspectives on the Requirements of a Practice; S.Sciaraffa
PART V: THE INTERNATIONAL AND GLOBAL DIMENSION
Legitimacy and Multi-Level Governance; B. van der Vossen
The Relative Authority of Law – A Contribution to 'Pluralist Jurisprudence'; N.Roughan
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