Law, Truth, and Reason
ISBN:
9789400718715
Auflage:
2011
Verlag:
Springer Netherland
Land des Verlags:
Deutschland
Erscheinungsdatum:
29.07.2011
Reihe:
Law and Philosophy Library
Format:
Hardcover
Seitenanzahl:
290
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This book is an innovative contribution to analytical jurisprudence.
It is mainly based on the distinct premises of linguistic philosophy and Carnapian semantics, but also addresses the issues of institutional philosophy, social pragmatism, and legal principles as envisioned by Dworkin, among others. Wróblewski´s three ideologies (bound/free/legal and rational) and Makkonen´s three situations (isomorphic/semantically vague/normative gap) of judicial decision-making are further developed by means of 10 frames of legal analysis as discerned by the author. With the philosophical theories of truth serving as a reference, the frames of legal analysis include the isomorphic theory of law (Wittgenstein, Makkonen), the coherence theory of law (Alexy, Peczenik, Dworkin), the new rhetoric and legal argumentation theory (Perelman, Aarnio), social consequentialism (Posner), natural law theory (Fuller, Finnis), and the sequential model of legal reasoning by Neil MacCormick and the Bielefelder Kreis.
At the end, some key issues of legal metaphysics are addressed, like the notion of legal systematics and the future potential of the analytical approach in jurisprudence.
It is mainly based on the distinct premises of linguistic philosophy and Carnapian semantics, but also addresses the issues of institutional philosophy, social pragmatism, and legal principles as envisioned by Dworkin, among others. Wróblewski´s three ideologies (bound/free/legal and rational) and Makkonen´s three situations (isomorphic/semantically vague/normative gap) of judicial decision-making are further developed by means of 10 frames of legal analysis as discerned by the author. With the philosophical theories of truth serving as a reference, the frames of legal analysis include the isomorphic theory of law (Wittgenstein, Makkonen), the coherence theory of law (Alexy, Peczenik, Dworkin), the new rhetoric and legal argumentation theory (Perelman, Aarnio), social consequentialism (Posner), natural law theory (Fuller, Finnis), and the sequential model of legal reasoning by Neil MacCormick and the Bielefelder Kreis.
At the end, some key issues of legal metaphysics are addressed, like the notion of legal systematics and the future potential of the analytical approach in jurisprudence.
Schlagwörter
Karl Marx
Jurisprudence
Interpretation
Legal Positivism
Legal Reasoning
Linguistics
Legal Interpretation
Semiotics
Legal Realism
H.L.A. Hart
Rudolf von Jhering
Analytic Jurisprudence
Alf Ross
Lon L. Fuller
Ludwig Wittgenstein
Natural Law Philosophy
Legal Rules
Legal Formalism
Legal Conventionalism
John Finnis
Semantics of Legal Interpretation
Pragmatism and the Law
Semantic Theory of Truth
Rudolf Carnap
Robert S. Summers
Radical Decisionism
Societal Sources of Law
Ten Frames of Legal Analysis
Theories of Truth and Legal Analysis
Three Ideologies of Judicial Decision-Making
Three Situations of Legal Decision Making
Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus
Ugo Mattei
Value-Cognitivism
Jerzy Wróblewski
Picture Theory of Language
New Rhetoric and the Law
Neil MacCormick
Legal Isomorphism
Legal Fact-Situation
Legal Exegesis
Legal Argumentation Theory
Langdellian Orthodoxy
Kaarle Makkonen
Georg Friedrich Puchta
Erik Stenius
Coherence in Law
Carl von Savigny
Bielefelder Kreis
Alfred Tarski
