This unique volume brings together leading academics and researchers from different legal traditions to discuss the work and impact of Hans Kelsen, the most influential legal philosopher with global reach. Using his Pure Theory of Law and his theory of democracy as a lingua franca, the book allows for dialogues between jurisdictions and legal traditions and serves as a point of departure for further research on several themes such as state, international, and non-state law. The volume covers four themes. The first part focuses on Kelsen's often overlooked assumptions and the resultant…mehr
This unique volume brings together leading academics and researchers from different legal traditions to discuss the work and impact of Hans Kelsen, the most influential legal philosopher with global reach. Using his Pure Theory of Law and his theory of democracy as a lingua franca, the book allows for dialogues between jurisdictions and legal traditions and serves as a point of departure for further research on several themes such as state, international, and non-state law. The volume covers four themes. The first part focuses on Kelsen's often overlooked assumptions and the resultant conception of law. The second section refers in particular to Kelsen's understanding of legal norms and some of its most salient elements and features such as sanction and validity. The third part explores a variety of questions concerning Kelsen's views on international and non-state law in general and their implications in some jurisdictions. The final section brings Kelsen's legal and political theory together by assessing its relevance to democracy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jorge Emilio Núñez is Reader in Legal Philosophy (Jurisprudence), Political Philosophy, and International Relations at Manchester Law School, UK. Gonzalo Villa-Rosas is Research Fellow at the Department of Legal and Constitutional History at the Faculty of Law of the University of Vienna, Austria. Jorge Luis Fabra-Zamora is Associate Professor at the University at Buffalo School of Law, State University of New York, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Stanley L Paulson (Washington University in St Louis USA) 1. Reading 'Kelsen's Legacy' Gonzalo Villa-Rosas (University of Vienna Austria) Part I: Legal Norms 2. On Eugenio Bulygin's Kelsen Stanley L Paulson (University of Kiel Germany) 3. Hans Kelsen's Concept of the Relative a priori Robert Alexy (University of Kiel Germany) 4. Kelsen the Outsider Iain Stewart (Macquarie Law School Australia) 5. Varieties of Validity Carsten Heidemann (Schleswig-Holstein Bar Association Germany) 6. On Force Effectiveness and Law in Kelsen Julieta A Rabanos (University of Belgrade Serbia) Part II: International Law 7. The Pure Theory's Nomomechanics and the Structural Analysis of International Law Jörg Kammerhofer (University of Freiburg Germany) 8. Kelsen and 'Primitive' International Law: Three Solutions and a Problem Phil Edwards (Manchester Metropolitan University UK) 9. The Teleology of Peace and Kelsen's Philosophy of International Law Tomasz Widlak (University of Gdansk Poland) Part III: Democracy 10. Hans Kelsen's Normativism the Theory of Democracy and the Enlightenment Values Monika Zalewska (University of Lodz Poland) 11. Hans Kelsen and the Crisis of Democracy Lars Vinx (University of Cambridge UK) 12. Kelsen and the Problem of Democratisation of the Administration Thomas Olechowski (University of Vienna Austria) Part IV: Kelsen's Legacy 13. 'A Monument More Lasting than Bronze Higher than the Pyramids' Regal Structures'? The Vienna School of the Pure Theory of Law as the Work and Legacy of Hans Kelsen Rodrigo Cadore (University of Freiburg Germany) 14. 'Kelsen in the Grenada Court': Simeon McIntosh's Contribution to the Understanding of Kelsen's Theory of Revolutionary Legality Asya Ostroukh (University of the West Indies) 15. Hans Kelsen and Soviet Law Mikhail Antonov (Higher School of Economics Russia)
Introduction Stanley L Paulson (Washington University in St Louis USA) 1. Reading 'Kelsen's Legacy' Gonzalo Villa-Rosas (University of Vienna Austria) Part I: Legal Norms 2. On Eugenio Bulygin's Kelsen Stanley L Paulson (University of Kiel Germany) 3. Hans Kelsen's Concept of the Relative a priori Robert Alexy (University of Kiel Germany) 4. Kelsen the Outsider Iain Stewart (Macquarie Law School Australia) 5. Varieties of Validity Carsten Heidemann (Schleswig-Holstein Bar Association Germany) 6. On Force Effectiveness and Law in Kelsen Julieta A Rabanos (University of Belgrade Serbia) Part II: International Law 7. The Pure Theory's Nomomechanics and the Structural Analysis of International Law Jörg Kammerhofer (University of Freiburg Germany) 8. Kelsen and 'Primitive' International Law: Three Solutions and a Problem Phil Edwards (Manchester Metropolitan University UK) 9. The Teleology of Peace and Kelsen's Philosophy of International Law Tomasz Widlak (University of Gdansk Poland) Part III: Democracy 10. Hans Kelsen's Normativism the Theory of Democracy and the Enlightenment Values Monika Zalewska (University of Lodz Poland) 11. Hans Kelsen and the Crisis of Democracy Lars Vinx (University of Cambridge UK) 12. Kelsen and the Problem of Democratisation of the Administration Thomas Olechowski (University of Vienna Austria) Part IV: Kelsen's Legacy 13. 'A Monument More Lasting than Bronze Higher than the Pyramids' Regal Structures'? The Vienna School of the Pure Theory of Law as the Work and Legacy of Hans Kelsen Rodrigo Cadore (University of Freiburg Germany) 14. 'Kelsen in the Grenada Court': Simeon McIntosh's Contribution to the Understanding of Kelsen's Theory of Revolutionary Legality Asya Ostroukh (University of the West Indies) 15. Hans Kelsen and Soviet Law Mikhail Antonov (Higher School of Economics Russia)
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