Wildy Logo
(020) 7242 5778
enquiries@wildy.com

Book of the Month

Cover of Borderlines in Private Law

Borderlines in Private Law

Edited by: William Day, Julius Grower
Price: £90.00

Lord Denning: Life, Law and Legacy



  


Welcome to Wildys

Watch


NEW EDITION
The Law of Rights of Light 2nd ed



 Jonathan Karas


Offers for Newly Called Barristers & Students

Special Discounts for Newly Called & Students

Read More ...


Secondhand & Out of Print

Browse Secondhand Online

Read More...


Forms Liberate: Reclaiming the Jurisprudence of Lon L. Fuller (eBook)


ISBN13: 9781847319388
Published: August 2013
Publisher: Hart Publishing
Country of Publication: UK
Format: eBook (ePub)
Price: £29.69
The amount of VAT charged may change depending on your location of use.


The sale of some eBooks are restricted to certain countries. To alert you to such restrictions, please select the country of the billing address of your credit or debit card you wish to use for payment.

Billing Country:


Sale prohibited in


Due to publisher restrictions, international orders for ebooks may need to be confirmed by our staff during shop opening hours. Our trading hours are Monday to Friday, 8.30am to 5.00pm, London, UK time.


The device(s) you use to access the eBook content must be authorized with an Adobe ID before you download the product otherwise it will fail to register correctly.

For further information see https://www.wildy.com/ebook-formats


Once the order is confirmed an automated e-mail will be sent to you to allow you to download the eBook.

All eBooks are supplied firm sale and cannot be returned. If you believe there is a fault with your eBook then contact us on ebooks@wildy.com and we will help in resolving the issue. This does not affect your statutory rights.


In stock.
Need help with ebook formats?




Also available as

Lon L. Fuller's account of what he termed 'the internal morality of law' is widely accepted as the classic twentieth century statement of the principles of the rule of law. Much less accepted is his claim that a necessary connection between law and morality manifests in these principles, with the result that his jurisprudence largely continues to occupy a marginal place in the field of legal philosophy.In Forms Liberate: Reclaiming the Jurisprudence of Lon L Fuller, Kristen Rundle offers a close textual analysis of Fuller's published writings and working papers to explain how his claims about the internal morality of law belong to a wider exploration of the ways in which the distinctive form of law introduces meaningful limits to lawgiving power through its connection to human agency. By reading Fuller on his own terms, 'Forms Liberate' demonstrates why his challenge to a purely instrumental conception of law remains salient for twenty-first century legal scholarship.

Subjects:
Jurisprudence, eBooks
Contents:
1. Reclaiming Fuller
I Form and Agency
II What is Being 'Reclaimed'?
III About the Book: Method, Material and Structure
IV Outline of the Chapters

2. Before the Debate
I The Early Fuller: Positivism and Natural Law at Mid-century
II Eunomics: A 'Science or Theory of Good Order and Workable Social Arrangements'
III Navigating the Labels
IV Conclusion

3. The 1958 Debate
I Mapping the Debate
II Reclaiming Fuller through the Nazi Law Debate
III Fuller and Legal Validity
IV Conclusion

4. The Morality of Law
I Mapping The Morality of Law
II Hart's Review of The Morality of Law
III A Different Path?
IV Conclusion

5. The Reply to Critics
I Mapping the 'Reply to Critics'
II Generality, Efficacy and Agency: Insights from the Archive
III Reflections on the 'Reply to Critics'
IV Conclusion

6. Resituating Fuller
I: Raz I Fuller and Raz
II Raz on the Rule of Law
III Raz on Authority
IV Conclusion: Form, Agency and Authority

7. Resituating Fuller II: Dworkin
I Fuller and Dworkin
II The 1965 Essays
III Dworkin's Project
IV Fuller, Dworkin and Interpretation
V Fuller, Dworkin and Methodology
VI Fuller, Dworkin and the Value of Legality
VII Conclusion: Taking Form Seriously

8. Three Conversations
I Morality
II Instrumentalism
III Legality Fuller and Shapiro: A New Conversation?
IV Conclusion