Exploring the intersection of law and logic, this study investigates whether common fundamental patterns exist across legal systems. It challenges traditional approaches by focusing specifically on legal matters rather than general deontic logic. The inquiry aims to establish a straightforward logical framework that allows for substantive legal conclusions derived from basic concepts. Notable figures like W. N. Hohfeld, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, and Jeremy Bentham are discussed for their contributions to this field, with particular emphasis on the overlooked works of Leibniz.
L. Lindahl Livres


Theory of Legal Science
- 688pages
- 25 heures de lecture
This book compiles papers from the Conference on Legal Theory and Philosophy of Science held in Lund in 1983. It explores the application of scientific rationality in law and legal reasoning, sparking engaging discussions. The editors acknowledge various institutions and individuals for their support in organizing the event.