Results 241 to 250 of about 2,679,165 (308)

Legal Science Versus Science in Law

Journal of Forensic Sciences, 1972
From the viewpoint of the layman, there is something awesome about judicial power. The judges have unbridled power, which they are free to exercise or withhold at will. They are free to promulgate new laws as well as interpret freely the old. There are no parameters to judicial authority.
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Legal Science

Abstract In the European continental tradition, the knowledge of the law, mainly in academia, has been often designated as scientific and such label has been used to promote various conceptions of the legal phenomenon. Such way of presenting the knowledge of law and, particularly, the knowledge of specific legal systems has to be ...
Dario Mantovani   +9 more
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Comparative Law and Legal Science

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2011
This paper argues that it is useful for law students to gain some knowledge of comparative law for the following reasons: 1. A lawyer who has familiarised him or herself with the law of foreign jurisdictions is less likely to experience the 'threshold of the unfamiliar.' 2.
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Legal Science: Analytical Conceptions

2022
This entry is devoted to a survey of the main analytical conceptions of legal science. The focus will be in particular on (1) Alf Ross’s legal realism and his neo-positivistic approach to legal science; (2) Norberto Bobbio and the Italian analytical legal philosophical school, which firmly tie legal science to language analysis; (3) Herbert Hart and ...
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