Jurisprudence & philosophy of law
Jurisprudence & philosophy of law
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Debts and the Demands of Conscience: The Virtue of Bankruptcy
£56.55Why should debtors who default on their obligations be forgiven? Focusing on this central question at the heart of bankruptcy, this book challenges the theoretical foundations of insolvency law, exploring the economic and moral rationales for the law's decision to wipe the slate clean. Learn MorePublication date 01 December 2021
By Oxford University Press -
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Assisted Reproduction, Vulnerability and the Global Market: Regulating Desire
£99.00Publication date 28 August 2021
By Taylor & Francis Ltd -
The Creation and Application of Law: A Neglected Distinction
£60.25Publication date 12 August 2021
By Bloomsbury Publishing PLC -
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Law and Islamic Dress: Rights and Fascism in Europe
£55.60Publication date 15 July 2021
By Bloomsbury Publishing PLC -
Integration Requirements for Immigrants in Europe: A Legal-Philosophical Inquiry
£60.25Publication date 15 July 2021
By Bloomsbury Publishing PLC -
Constitutional and Political Theory: Selected Writings
£18.85In this comprehensive edition of Ernst-Wolfgang Boeckenfoerde's definitive work in constitutionalism, law, and politics, readers have access to the legal discourse of one of Germany's leading contemporary theorists and former judge of the federal constitutional court, available in the English language for the first time. Learn MorePublication date 01 July 2021
By Oxford University Press -
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Constitutional Change and Popular Sovereignty: Populism, Politics and the Law in Ireland
£113.15Publication date 19 June 2021
By Taylor & Francis Ltd -
Law and the Philosophy of Language: The Ordinariness of Law
£113.15Publication date 17 June 2021
By Taylor & Francis Ltd -
Law and Resistance: Toward a Performative Epistemology of the Political Trial
£80.15Publication date 01 June 2021
By Taylor & Francis Ltd -
Fair Opportunity and Responsibility
£33.00Brink analyzes responsibility and its relations to desert, culpability, excuse, blame, and punishment. He argues that an agent is responsible for misconduct if and only if it is not excused, and that responsibility consists in agents having suitable cognitive and volitional capacities, and a fair opportunity to exercise these capacities. Learn MorePublication date 01 June 2021
By Oxford University Press -
