Globalisation and Legal Theory
This work brings together eight linked essays which make the case for a revival of general jurisprudence in response to the challenges of globalisation, explores how far the heritage of Anglo-American jurisprudence and comparative law is adequate to meeting the challenges, and puts forward an agenda for general jurisprudence and comparative law, especially in the English-speaking world in the first ten or twenty years of the millennium. The book is traditional in focussing on the mainstream of Anglo-American intellectual heritage and moderately radical in identifying the need for rethinking basic issues and putting forward a series of provocative propositions as a basis for discussion.
Product details
March 2000Paperback
9780521605946
296 pages
215 × 138 × 19 mm
0.393kg
Available
Table of Contents
- 1. General and particular jurisprudence, three chapters in a story
- 2. Globalisation and legal theory, some local implications
- 3. Jeremy Bentham and general jurisprudence
- 4. Other people's power, the bad man and English positivism
- 5. Mapping law
- 6. Globalization and comparative law - the Country and Western tradition
- 7. Globalization, post-modernism and pluralism
- Appendix: teaching about globalisation and law.