Laypeople in Law
Socio-Legal Perspectives on Non-Professionals
Herausgeber: Kretschmann, Andrea; Zeigermann, Ulrike; Mouralis, Guillaume
Laypeople in Law
Socio-Legal Perspectives on Non-Professionals
Herausgeber: Kretschmann, Andrea; Zeigermann, Ulrike; Mouralis, Guillaume
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This book contributes to a better understanding of the role laypeople hold in the social functioning of law.
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This book contributes to a better understanding of the role laypeople hold in the social functioning of law.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 192
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juni 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
- Gewicht: 453g
- ISBN-13: 9780367680978
- ISBN-10: 0367680971
- Artikelnr.: 70148636
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 192
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juni 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
- Gewicht: 453g
- ISBN-13: 9780367680978
- ISBN-10: 0367680971
- Artikelnr.: 70148636
Andrea Kretschmann is Professor of Cultural Sociology and Dean at the School of Culture & Society at Leuphana University, Germany. She is also Associate Researcher at the Centre Marc Bloch in Berlin, Germany. Guillaume Mouralis is Research Professor (directeur de recherche) in History and Sociology at the National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS), France. He is member of the Centre européen de sociologie et de science politique (CESSP) at the Université Paris 1, Panthéon-Sorbonne. He is also Associate Researcher at the Centre Marc Bloch in Berlin, Germany. Ulrike Zeigermann is Assistant Professor of Social Science Sustainability Studies at the University of Würzburg, Germany. She is also Associate Researcher at the Centre Marc Bloch in Berlin, Germany.
1. Laypeople in Law: Moving from a Blind Spot in Socio-Legal Studies
Towards a Comprehensive Field of Research
Part I. Distinctions: On Blurring Boundaries Between Laypeople and Legal
Experts
2. Ebb and Flow: Framing and Sidestepping in Relationships Between
Laypeople and Legal Intermediaries
3. Laypeople's Attitudes Towards and Experiences With the Law
Part II. Contributions: On Laypeople in Law-Making, Norm Interpretation,
and Judicial Formalisation
4. Creating Social Existence Through Law: Laypeople's Successful Struggle
for a Certificate of Miscarriage
5. Ecocide and the Co-Production of International Environmental Norms
Through Laypeople
Part III. Appropriations: On the Mimesis of Judicial Forms
6. Mobilising International Law, Subverting the Judicial Form: The 1967
Russell Tribunal as an Experiment in Utopian Justice
7. Russell Tribunal II on Repression in Brazil, Chile, and Latin America
(1974-1976): The Success and Limits of Transnational Legal Mobilisation
Part IV. Structurations: On Law as a Shaping Force
8. Legal Consciousness Without Legal Culture?: A Comment on Ewick and
Silbey's The Common Place of Law
9. Laypersons' Judgments on Fictive Cases: Public Perceptions of
Gender-Based Violence in France and Germany
10. Beyond the Law?: Laypeople in Law, Civil Disobedience, and Conceptions
of Violence
Towards a Comprehensive Field of Research
Part I. Distinctions: On Blurring Boundaries Between Laypeople and Legal
Experts
2. Ebb and Flow: Framing and Sidestepping in Relationships Between
Laypeople and Legal Intermediaries
3. Laypeople's Attitudes Towards and Experiences With the Law
Part II. Contributions: On Laypeople in Law-Making, Norm Interpretation,
and Judicial Formalisation
4. Creating Social Existence Through Law: Laypeople's Successful Struggle
for a Certificate of Miscarriage
5. Ecocide and the Co-Production of International Environmental Norms
Through Laypeople
Part III. Appropriations: On the Mimesis of Judicial Forms
6. Mobilising International Law, Subverting the Judicial Form: The 1967
Russell Tribunal as an Experiment in Utopian Justice
7. Russell Tribunal II on Repression in Brazil, Chile, and Latin America
(1974-1976): The Success and Limits of Transnational Legal Mobilisation
Part IV. Structurations: On Law as a Shaping Force
8. Legal Consciousness Without Legal Culture?: A Comment on Ewick and
Silbey's The Common Place of Law
9. Laypersons' Judgments on Fictive Cases: Public Perceptions of
Gender-Based Violence in France and Germany
10. Beyond the Law?: Laypeople in Law, Civil Disobedience, and Conceptions
of Violence
1. Laypeople in Law: Moving from a Blind Spot in Socio-Legal Studies
Towards a Comprehensive Field of Research
Part I. Distinctions: On Blurring Boundaries Between Laypeople and Legal
Experts
2. Ebb and Flow: Framing and Sidestepping in Relationships Between
Laypeople and Legal Intermediaries
3. Laypeople's Attitudes Towards and Experiences With the Law
Part II. Contributions: On Laypeople in Law-Making, Norm Interpretation,
and Judicial Formalisation
4. Creating Social Existence Through Law: Laypeople's Successful Struggle
for a Certificate of Miscarriage
5. Ecocide and the Co-Production of International Environmental Norms
Through Laypeople
Part III. Appropriations: On the Mimesis of Judicial Forms
6. Mobilising International Law, Subverting the Judicial Form: The 1967
Russell Tribunal as an Experiment in Utopian Justice
7. Russell Tribunal II on Repression in Brazil, Chile, and Latin America
(1974-1976): The Success and Limits of Transnational Legal Mobilisation
Part IV. Structurations: On Law as a Shaping Force
8. Legal Consciousness Without Legal Culture?: A Comment on Ewick and
Silbey's The Common Place of Law
9. Laypersons' Judgments on Fictive Cases: Public Perceptions of
Gender-Based Violence in France and Germany
10. Beyond the Law?: Laypeople in Law, Civil Disobedience, and Conceptions
of Violence
Towards a Comprehensive Field of Research
Part I. Distinctions: On Blurring Boundaries Between Laypeople and Legal
Experts
2. Ebb and Flow: Framing and Sidestepping in Relationships Between
Laypeople and Legal Intermediaries
3. Laypeople's Attitudes Towards and Experiences With the Law
Part II. Contributions: On Laypeople in Law-Making, Norm Interpretation,
and Judicial Formalisation
4. Creating Social Existence Through Law: Laypeople's Successful Struggle
for a Certificate of Miscarriage
5. Ecocide and the Co-Production of International Environmental Norms
Through Laypeople
Part III. Appropriations: On the Mimesis of Judicial Forms
6. Mobilising International Law, Subverting the Judicial Form: The 1967
Russell Tribunal as an Experiment in Utopian Justice
7. Russell Tribunal II on Repression in Brazil, Chile, and Latin America
(1974-1976): The Success and Limits of Transnational Legal Mobilisation
Part IV. Structurations: On Law as a Shaping Force
8. Legal Consciousness Without Legal Culture?: A Comment on Ewick and
Silbey's The Common Place of Law
9. Laypersons' Judgments on Fictive Cases: Public Perceptions of
Gender-Based Violence in France and Germany
10. Beyond the Law?: Laypeople in Law, Civil Disobedience, and Conceptions
of Violence