An Invitation to Law and Social ScienceUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 11 พ.ย. 2016 - 541 หน้า This innovative work treats law as the set of rules governing how people should act in society, and it demonstrates how the legal system attempts to deter antisocial behavior. Comprised of three sections. the book explores different ways in which law decides issues of responsibility, how cases are adjudicated, and theories of distributive justice and social change. Distinguished by its problem-oriented, topical perspective, An Invitation to Law and Social Science serves as an invaluable book for course in law and society, legal process, and the sociology of law. |
เนื้อหา
| 1 | |
| 13 | |
| 42 | |
Some Determinants and Consequences | 60 |
The End of Negligence | 89 |
PART II Disputes | 133 |
7 Alternative Styles of Dispute Processing | 196 |
The Limits of Double Institutionalization | 242 |
Law as a Force for Social Change | 352 |
12 Law Application and the Possibility of Autonomy | 401 |
13 Styles of Law and the Attainment of Social Justice | 428 |
The Legal Order and Modern Society | 476 |
Bibliography | 487 |
List of Cases | 506 |
Acknowledgments | 511 |
Index | 513 |
PART III Distribution | 279 |
Business Corporations Labor Unions and the Problems of Collective Action | 306 |
ฉบับอื่นๆ - ดูทั้งหมด
คำและวลีที่พบบ่อย
accident action actor adjudication agreement allow argue autonomy bargaining behavior Chapter client compensation concerned conflict contract contract law corporate costs craft unions crime criminal defendant defendant's desegregation discrimination discuss dispute settlement distribution dominant economic effect employer enforcement equal example excuses expected value fact fair formal formalist free rider problem game theory groups ideal ideal types important individual inequality injuries institutions intent interests involved judge judgment judicial jury juvenile court kuta labor last clear chance law and social lawyers legal rules legal system legislation legislature less liberty litigation Lozi meaning moral negligence negotiation set norms organization outcome Pareto optimal parties percent person plaintiff plea bargaining police political problem procedural question Rawls Rawls's reason requires responsibility rule logics sense settle situation small claims court social justice society specific status neutral strict liability substantial Supreme Court theory tort trial union workers