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The text is structured into several chapters, beginning with an introduction and a comprehensive overview of legal philosophy's main teachings. It explores ancient legal concepts, Christian legal theories, the notions of sovereignty and state rationale, and the Enlightenment's natural law. The discussion continues into modern perspectives, including the discovery of historicity, economic-sociological views, and new biological-psychological understandings of humanity, concluding with contemporary debates in legal philosophy. The second chapter outlines the foundations of the author's approach, emphasizing the epistemic value of the humanities, the rationality of ethics, and critiques of reductionist theories, particularly Luhmann's perspectives. The third chapter examines law as a cultural phenomenon, addressing general questions, the objectives of legal education, and law's role within the broader cultural context. Subsequent chapters delve into the foundations of law, discussing the nature of legal matters, ethical underpinnings, natural law, and the relationship between law and economics. The exploration of positive law includes its defining characteristics and the challenges of legal validity. The final chapters focus on legal thinking, covering fundamental principles, historical types of legal thought, the interpretation of codifications, law application, judicial law development, and the discipline of legal science. T
Achat du livre
Grundzüge der Rechtsphilosophie, Helmut Coing
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 1993
Modes de paiement
Personne n'a encore évalué .
- Langue
- Allemand
- Auteurs
- Helmut Coing
- Éditeur
- de Gruyter
- Publié
- 1993
- Pages
- 332
- ISBN10
- 3110138107
- ISBN13
- 9783110138108
- Séries
- Mots clés
- Nonfiction, Sciences sociales, Philosophie
- Description
- The text is structured into several chapters, beginning with an introduction and a comprehensive overview of legal philosophy's main teachings. It explores ancient legal concepts, Christian legal theories, the notions of sovereignty and state rationale, and the Enlightenment's natural law. The discussion continues into modern perspectives, including the discovery of historicity, economic-sociological views, and new biological-psychological understandings of humanity, concluding with contemporary debates in legal philosophy. The second chapter outlines the foundations of the author's approach, emphasizing the epistemic value of the humanities, the rationality of ethics, and critiques of reductionist theories, particularly Luhmann's perspectives. The third chapter examines law as a cultural phenomenon, addressing general questions, the objectives of legal education, and law's role within the broader cultural context. Subsequent chapters delve into the foundations of law, discussing the nature of legal matters, ethical underpinnings, natural law, and the relationship between law and economics. The exploration of positive law includes its defining characteristics and the challenges of legal validity. The final chapters focus on legal thinking, covering fundamental principles, historical types of legal thought, the interpretation of codifications, law application, judicial law development, and the discipline of legal science. T