Results 281 to 290 of about 116,901,453 (336)
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2006
This fourth edition of Law in Context not only updates the text by reference to the latest thinking and developments in the broad area of ‘law in context’, but also introduces readers to the wider social, political and regulatory contexts of law.Bottomley and Bronitt, as in previous editions, expose readers to the multitude of contexts (some explicit ...
Bottomley, Stephen, Bronitt, Simon
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This fourth edition of Law in Context not only updates the text by reference to the latest thinking and developments in the broad area of ‘law in context’, but also introduces readers to the wider social, political and regulatory contexts of law.Bottomley and Bronitt, as in previous editions, expose readers to the multitude of contexts (some explicit ...
Bottomley, Stephen, Bronitt, Simon
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International Environmental Law
Much of the writing in contemporary international environmental law is passionately and uncritically advocative. Although Dr. Louka's book is plainly animated by a deep concern for the preservation of the environment of the planet and the realization ...
E. Louka
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International Journal of Law in Context
This article addresses the significant research gap concerning the regulation of surrogacy intermediaries in China’s rapidly growing surrogacy market.
Yingyi Luo
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This article addresses the significant research gap concerning the regulation of surrogacy intermediaries in China’s rapidly growing surrogacy market.
Yingyi Luo
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2019
This chapter assesses African law. The law of Africa displays one fundamental common attribute: plurality. In Africa, a great variety of legal orders and legal concepts coincide and must try either to cooperate or at least to tolerate one another. There is no one single traditional legal system; for example, there are an estimated 300 traditional legal
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This chapter assesses African law. The law of Africa displays one fundamental common attribute: plurality. In Africa, a great variety of legal orders and legal concepts coincide and must try either to cooperate or at least to tolerate one another. There is no one single traditional legal system; for example, there are an estimated 300 traditional legal
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2004
In Law in a Market Context Robin Paul Malloy examines the way in which people, as social beings, experience the intersection of law, markets, and culture. His work recognizes that experience varies by such characteristics as culture, race, gender, age, and class, among others. Thus, market analysis must account for these variations.
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In Law in a Market Context Robin Paul Malloy examines the way in which people, as social beings, experience the intersection of law, markets, and culture. His work recognizes that experience varies by such characteristics as culture, race, gender, age, and class, among others. Thus, market analysis must account for these variations.
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The Journal of Religion, 1967
T HAS been observed by Alan Gewirth that "jurisprudence, the science of law, has always been beset by ... categorial problems." This is another way of saying that men who talk about law are never quite sure what it is they are talking about. Of course, the central categorial problem of jurisprudence is encapsulated in the question, "What is law?" The ...
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T HAS been observed by Alan Gewirth that "jurisprudence, the science of law, has always been beset by ... categorial problems." This is another way of saying that men who talk about law are never quite sure what it is they are talking about. Of course, the central categorial problem of jurisprudence is encapsulated in the question, "What is law?" The ...
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Public law in Indigenous contexts, Indigenous law in the contexts of public law
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2019
This chapter focuses on common law. The common law is distinguished as a legal system developed by cases—that is, by judicial decisions. Put simply, the common law judge derives the law from previous decision of other judges. Even more importantly, common law courts typically do not create abstract legal rules to decide future cases.
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This chapter focuses on common law. The common law is distinguished as a legal system developed by cases—that is, by judicial decisions. Put simply, the common law judge derives the law from previous decision of other judges. Even more importantly, common law courts typically do not create abstract legal rules to decide future cases.
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