The Concept of Law
Höfundur:
HLA Hart (Útgáfa: 3)
Kaup valmöguleikar
Fifty years on from its original publication, HLA Hart's The Concept of Law is widely recognized as the most important work of legal philosophy published in the twentieth century, and remains the starting point for most students coming to the subject for the first time. In this third edition, Leslie Green provides a new introduction that sets the book in the context of subsequent developments in social and political philosophy, clarifying misunderstandings of Hart's project and highlighting central tensions and problems in the work.
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- Oxford University Press Academic UK
- 9780191630071
- 9780191630064
- ePub
- 3
- HLA Hart
- English
- 2012-10-25
- 100
- 10
- 2
Kaflar
- Cover Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Introduction, by Leslie Green
- 1. Hart’s Message
- 2. Law as a Social Construction
- 3. Law and Power
- 4. Law and Morality
- 5. Fact, Value, and Method
- 6. The Point
- I. Persistent Questions
- 1. Perplexities of Legal Theory
- 2. Three Recurrent Issues
- 3. Definition
- II. Laws, Commands, and Orders
- 1. Varieties of Imperatives
- 2. Law as Coercive Orders
- III. The Variety of Laws
- 1. The Content of Laws
- 2. The Range of Application
- 3. Modes of Origin
- IV. Sovereign and Subject
- 1. The Habit of Obedience and the Continuity of Law
- 2. The Persistence of Law
- 3. Legal Limitations on Legislative Power
- 4. The Sovereign Behind the Legislature
- V. Law as the Union of Primary and Secondary Rules
- 1. A Fresh Start
- 2. The Idea of Obligation
- 3. The Elements of Law
- VI. The Foundations of A Legal System
- 1. Rule of Recognition and Legal Validity
- 2. New Questions
- 3. The Pathology of a Legal System
- VII. Formalism and Rule-Scepticism
- 1. The Open Texture of Law
- 2. Varieties of Rule-Scepticism
- 3. Finality and Infallibility in Judicial Decision
- 4. Uncertainty in the Rule of Recognition
- VIII. Justice and Morality
- 1. Principles of Justice
- 2. Moral and Legal Obligation
- 3. Moral Ideals and Social Criticism
- IX. Laws and Morals
- 1. Natural Law and Legal Positivism
- 2. The Minimum Content of Natural Law
- 3. Legal Validity and Moral Value
- X. International Law
- 1. Sources of Doubt
- 2. Obligations and Sanctions
- 3. Obligation and the Sovereignty of States
- 4. International Law and Morality
- 5. Analogies of Form and Content
- Postscript
- Introductory
- 1. The Nature of Legal Theory
- 2. The Nature of Legal Positivism
- 3. The Nature of Rules
- 4. Principles and the Rule of Recognition
- 5. Law and Morality
- 6. Judicial Discretion
- Notes
- Notes to the Third Edition
- Index
- Footnotes
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