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SERIES<br />
THE LIBRARY OF ESSAYS IN CONTEMPORARY LEGAL THEORY<br />
Series Editors: William Twining, University College London, UK, Wil Waluchow, McMaster University, Canada, Michael Giudice, York University, Canada<br />
and Maksymilian Del Mar, University of Lausanne, Switzerland<br />
The discipline of legal theory has flourished over the last thirty years, as shown by the proliferation of methodological debates and controversies. This three volume<br />
series on contemporary legal theory collects key papers from leading legal theorists discussing these controversies and challenges. Each volume opens with a substantial<br />
introduction to the papers and their context and ends with a selective bibliography for further reading. For more information, please visit www.ashgate.com/legalreference<br />
NEW<br />
The Methodology of Legal Theory<br />
Volume I<br />
Edited by Michael Giudice, York University, Canada, Wil Waluchow, McMaster<br />
University, Canada, and Maksymilian Del Mar, University of Lausanne, Switzerland<br />
The Library of Essays in Contemporary Legal Theory<br />
The last decade has witnessed a particularly intensive debate over methodological issues<br />
in legal theory. This volume brings together the most influential articles written by leading<br />
legal theorists and additionally proposes a systematic agenda for future work.<br />
Contents:<br />
INTRODUCTION:<br />
PART I: PROBLEMS AND AIMS:<br />
What is jurisprudence about? Theories, definitions, concepts, or conceptions of law?,<br />
Michael Bayles;<br />
General jurisprudence: A 25th anniversary essay, Leslie Green;<br />
Leaving the Hart-Dworkin debate, Keith Culver;<br />
The methodology of jurisprudence: 30 years off the point, Andrew Halpin;<br />
Ways of understanding diversity among theories of law, Michael Giudice.<br />
PART II: ISSUES OF SEMANTICS AND EPISTEMOLOGY:<br />
Two views of the nature of the theory of law: A partial comparison, Joseph Raz;<br />
Jurisprudence and necessity, Danny Priel;<br />
Jurisprudence as practical philosophy, Gerald Postema;<br />
Beyond the Hart/Dworkin debate: The methodology problem in jurisprudence,<br />
Brian Leiter.<br />
PART III: PERSPECTIVES ON MORALITY IN THE THEORY OF LAW:<br />
Hart’s postscript and the character of political philosophy, Ronald Dworkin;<br />
Law and what I truly should decide, John Finnis;<br />
Concepts of law, Liam Murphy;<br />
Methodology in jurisprudence: A critical survey, Julie Dickson.<br />
PART IV: ISSUES OF SCOPE AND CONCEPTS:<br />
Transnational communities and the concept of law, Roger Cotterrell;<br />
Have concepts, will travel: Analytical jurisprudence in a global context,<br />
William Twining;<br />
Socio-legal positivism and a general jurisprudence, Brian Z. Tamanaha;<br />
Doin’ the transsystemic: Legal systems and legal traditions, H. Patrick Glenn;<br />
NAME INDEX.<br />
Includes 17 previously published journal articles<br />
October 2010 556 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2890-3 £140.00<br />
NEW<br />
Legal Theory and the Social Sciences<br />
Volume II<br />
Edited by Maksymilian Del Mar, University of Lausanne, Switzerland<br />
and Michael Giudice, York University, Canada<br />
The Library of Essays in Contemporary Legal Theory<br />
Contemporary legal theorists debate the relationship between legal theory and sociology,<br />
and between legal theory and social science more generally. This collection provides<br />
an overview of the major developments in this debate over the last thirty years.<br />
Contents:<br />
INTRODUCTION:<br />
PART I: METHODOLOGY: COLLABORATIONS AND DISPUTES:<br />
The concept of law and social theory, Martin Krygier;<br />
Legal theory and social theory, Kim Scheppele;<br />
An analytical map of social scientific approaches to the concept of law, Brian Tamanaha;<br />
Why must legal ideas be interpreted sociologically?, Roger Cotterrell;<br />
Analytical jurisprudence versus descriptive sociology revisited, Nicola Lacey;<br />
Legal research and the social sciences, Christopher McCrudden;<br />
Is law really a social science? A view from comparative law, Geoffrey Samuel.<br />
PART II: COMMON PROBLEMS: MODES OF EXPLANATION OF BEHAVIOUR:<br />
How the law thinks: Towards a constructive epistemology of law, Gunther Teubner;<br />
Law and spontaneous order: Hayek’s contribution to legal theory, A.I. Ogus;<br />
The normativity of law, Lewis Kornhauser;<br />
Using the concept of legal culture, David Nelken;<br />
The law as social practice: are shared activities at the foundations of law?, Matthew Smith.<br />
PART III: COMMON OBJECTS: MODES OF EXPLANATION OF LEGAL PHENOMENA:<br />
Law as tradition, Martin Krygier;<br />
Language, law, and social meanings: Linguistic/anthropological contributions<br />
to the study of law, Elizabeth Mertz;<br />
Mute law, Rodolfo Sacco;<br />
Social science and the diffusion of law, William Twining;<br />
Understanding legal pluralism: Past to present, local to global, Brian Tamanaha;<br />
NAME INDEX.<br />
Includes 17 previously published journal articles<br />
October 2010 530 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2889-7 £140.00<br />
NEW<br />
Legal Theory and the Legal Academy<br />
Volume III<br />
Edited by Maksymilian Del Mar, University of Lausanne, Switzerland,<br />
William Twining, University College London, UK and Michael Giudice,<br />
York University, Canada<br />
The Library of Essays in Contemporary Legal Theory<br />
The papers in this collection focus on the role of legal theory in the legal curriculum,<br />
the teaching of legal theory and the relationship of legal theory to legal scholarship<br />
and to comparative law.<br />
Contents:<br />
INTRODUCTION:<br />
PHILOSOPHY OF LAW AND LEGAL THEORY<br />
PART I: THE ROLE OF LEGAL THEORY IN THE LEGAL CURRICULUM:<br />
The province of jurisprudence determined – again!, Hilaire Barnett;<br />
The democratic intellect and the law, Neil MacCormick;<br />
The role and place of theory in legal education: Reflections on foundationalism,<br />
Alan Hunt;<br />
Pandora’s Box: jurisprudence in legal education, Roger Cotterrell.<br />
PART II: THE TEACHING OF LEGAL THEORY:<br />
Teaching feminist legal theory at Texas: Listening to difference and exploring<br />
connections, Patricia Cain;<br />
Disturbing images: Literature in a jurisprudence course, Philip Kissam;<br />
Implications of ‘globalisation’ for law as a discipline, William Twining;<br />
Teaching ideals through jurisprudence, Seow Hon Tan.<br />
PART III: LEGAL THEORY AND LEGAL SCHOLARSHIP:<br />
The ethics of legalism, Neil MacCormick;<br />
Epistemological perspectives in legal theory, Mark Van Hoecke and Francois Ost;<br />
Law, theory and practice: conflicting perspectives?, Andrew Halpin;<br />
Legal originality, Mathias Siems.<br />
PART IV: LEGAL THEORY AND COMPARATIVE LAW:<br />
Critical comparisons: Re-thinking comparative law, Gunter Frankenberg;<br />
Legal cultures, legal paradigms and legal doctrine: Towards a new model<br />
for comparative law, Mark Van Hoecke and Mark Warrington;<br />
The jurisprudential approach to comparative law: A field guide to ‘rats’, William Ewald;<br />
Comparative law and jurisprudence, Geoffrey Samuel;<br />
Comparative law as comparative jurisprudence – The comparability of legal systems,<br />
Catherine Valcke;<br />
NAME INDEX.<br />
Includes 17 previously published journal articles<br />
October 2010 432 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2888-0 £125.00<br />
NEW<br />
The Library of Essays in Contemporary Legal Theory<br />
3 Volume Set<br />
Edited by Maksymilian Del Mar, University of Lausanne, Switzerland,<br />
Michael Giudice, York University, Canada, William Twining,<br />
University College London, UK and Wil Waluchow, McMaster University,<br />
Canada<br />
The Library of Essays in Contemporary Legal Theory<br />
November 2010 c. 1533 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2892-7 c. £365.00<br />
WWW.ASHGATE.COM/LEGALREFERENCE 17