The third volume of the Vienna Lectures on Legal Philosophy series focuses on one of the most fiercely contested issues in contemporary legal philosophy: the question of the importance of legal reasoning and how to properly engage with it. This book considers legal reasoning from two different angles: it revolves, on the one hand, around debates concerning interpretation and balancing, but it also asks, on the other, whom we ought to entrust with decision-making based on legal reasoning and how this relates to the very concept of law. The book approaches these underlying problems from a…mehr
The third volume of the Vienna Lectures on Legal Philosophy series focuses on one of the most fiercely contested issues in contemporary legal philosophy: the question of the importance of legal reasoning and how to properly engage with it. This book considers legal reasoning from two different angles: it revolves, on the one hand, around debates concerning interpretation and balancing, but it also asks, on the other, whom we ought to entrust with decision-making based on legal reasoning and how this relates to the very concept of law. The book approaches these underlying problems from a variety of perspectives and against the backdrop of different academic traditions, showcasing the rich landscape of critical debates around contemporary legal reasoning.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Christoph Bezemek is Professor of Law at the University of Graz, Austria. Michael Potacs is Professor of Law at the University of Vienna, Austria. Alexander Somek is Professor of Law at the University of Vienna, Austria, and Global Affiliated Professor of Law at the University of Iowa, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Christoph Bezemek (University of Graz Austria) Michael Potacs (University of Vienna Austria) Alexander Somek (University of Vienna Austria) 1. Determining The Content Of (Austrian) Constitutional Principles András Jakab (Paris Lodron University of Salzburg Austria) 2. The Rule Of Algorithm And The Rule Of Law John Tasioulas (University of Oxford UK) 3. 'Written' Rules Of Constitutional Interpretation Anna Gamper (University of Innsbruck Austria) 4. How To Study Conceptions Of Personhood In Law: The Case Of European Privacy Law Susanna Lindroos-Hovinheimo (University of Helsinki Finland) 5. Interpretation In Law And Elsewhere: Meaning Object And Truth Andrei Marmor (Cornell University USA) 6. Finnis's Methodology: Reflections On Practical Reason And Human Action Veronica Rodriguez-Blanco (University of Surrey UK) 7. The Case Of The Little Bread Thief Or: Free Legal Reasoning - A History Katharina Isabel Schmidt (Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law Germany) 8. Balancing as a Legal Method: What it is and How (not) to do it George Letsas (University College London UK) 9. Justice In Legal Interpretation Michael Potacs (University of Vienna Austria)
Preface Christoph Bezemek (University of Graz Austria) Michael Potacs (University of Vienna Austria) Alexander Somek (University of Vienna Austria) 1. Determining The Content Of (Austrian) Constitutional Principles András Jakab (Paris Lodron University of Salzburg Austria) 2. The Rule Of Algorithm And The Rule Of Law John Tasioulas (University of Oxford UK) 3. 'Written' Rules Of Constitutional Interpretation Anna Gamper (University of Innsbruck Austria) 4. How To Study Conceptions Of Personhood In Law: The Case Of European Privacy Law Susanna Lindroos-Hovinheimo (University of Helsinki Finland) 5. Interpretation In Law And Elsewhere: Meaning Object And Truth Andrei Marmor (Cornell University USA) 6. Finnis's Methodology: Reflections On Practical Reason And Human Action Veronica Rodriguez-Blanco (University of Surrey UK) 7. The Case Of The Little Bread Thief Or: Free Legal Reasoning - A History Katharina Isabel Schmidt (Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law Germany) 8. Balancing as a Legal Method: What it is and How (not) to do it George Letsas (University College London UK) 9. Justice In Legal Interpretation Michael Potacs (University of Vienna Austria)
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