Leon Petrażycki: Law, Emotions, Society

Cover
Endorsement
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Contributors
Foreword
Introduction: The Legal Consciousness of Leon Petrażycki
	Introduction
	A Life
	The Sociopolitical Context
	Intellectual and Cultural Developments
	The Work
	After Petrazycki
	Organization of the Volume
	Acknowledgments
Part I The Man and His Context
	1 A Brief Biography of Leon Petrażycki
		Introduction
		Of Noble Birth
		Education
		Politics and Revolution
		Poland
		Notes
		References
	2 Leon Petrażycki and Georges Gurvitch: Normative Facts as a Litmus Test for Political Convictions
		Introduction
		Petrażycki’s and Gurvitch’s Political Propensities and the 1917 Revolution
		Petrażycki’s Conception of Normative Facts
		Gurvitch’s Conception of Normative Facts
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	3 Leon Petrażycki and Adam Podgórecki: On the Reception of the Psychological Theory of Law in Poland Under Communism
		Introduction
		Petrazycki’s Legacy in Podgórecki’s Work
		The Concept of Law
		The Origin and Development of Law
		Legal Policy
		Concluding Remarks
		Notes
		References
	4 Science, Art, and the Pluralist Legacy of Leon Petrażycki
		Introduction
		Science
		Art
		The Complex Pluralist Legacy
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
Part II Main Concepts and Issues
	5 Leon Petrażycki’s Unfinished Project: Sociology as a Rigorous Science
		Petrażycki’s Sociology and Husserl’s Philosophy
		Historical Remarks On an Unaccomplished Project
		Petrażycki and the Analytical-Phenomenological Tradition
		Sociology’s Logico-Methodological Foundations and Petrażycki’s Unity of Scientific Knowledge
			The Principle of Adequacy
			The Theorem of N + 1 Theories
			Petrażycki’s New Classification of the Sciences
		The Object of Sociology According to Petrażycki
		Leon Petrażycki Vsv Eugen Ehrlich
		Realism and Nominalism as Methods for Understanding Social Reality
		Leon Petrażycki and Max Weber
		Notes
		References
	6 Leon Petrażycki’s Reconstruction of Normative Experiences
		What Is a Norm?
		Norm-Creating Acts vs. Normative Experiences
		Normative Facts
		Deontic Propositions
		Normative Experiences and Deontic Noemata
		Are Projective Illusions Unavoidable?
		Cognizing Other’s Deontic Noemata and Absolute Legal Idiotism
		Deontic Noesis vs. Cognitive Noesis of a Deontic Noema
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	7 Petrażycki’s Puzzle of Jural Emotions: Bridging the Psychological Theory of Law With Modern Social and Psychological
		Petrażycki’s Ethical Emotions
		Petrażycki’s Puzzle of Jural Emotions
		Jural Emotions and Aggression
		Psychoanalysis and Petrażyckianism
		Petrażycki’s Theory of Law and Lonnie Athens’s Criminology
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	8 Leon Petrażycki’s Two Dimensions of Law
		Introduction
		The Reduction of Law and the Quest for an Extra-Legal Concept of Law
			Political Processes
			Normative Facts
			Social Interactions
			Psychical Experiences
			An Adequate Theory of Law
		The Distinction Between Official and Unofficial Law
		The Distinction Between Positive and Intuitive Law
		Notes
		References
Part III Legacies to the Social Sciences
	9 A Communicative Approach to Leon Petrażycki’s Theory of Law
		Leon Petrażycki and the St. Petersburg School of Legal Philosophy
		Whither the Psychological Theory of Law?
		Law and Phenomenological Sociology
		Communication as a Link Between the Individual and the Social
		Communicative Bases of Law
		Legal Communication
		Notes
		References
	10 Petrażycki’s Theoretical Contributions to International Law
		Introduction
		Definition of International Law in the Psychological Theory of Law and Its Implications
		The Legal-Dogmatic Dimension
		Three Sciences and Concepts of International Law
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	11 Leon Petrażycki’s Views On Religion
		Introduction
		Petrażycki’s Criticism of Utilitarianism and His Social Ideal
		Petrażycki’s Ontology of Law
		Petrażycki’s Definition of Religion and Its Connection to Law
		Religious and Legal Psyche
		Conclusions
		Notes
		References
	12 Petrażycki’s Legacy to the Sociology of Language in the Context of Slavic Studies
		Introduction
		Definitions of Concepts
		Positive vs. Intuitive Normativity and Petrażycki’s Normative Facts
		Normative Facts in the Standardization of Slavic Languages
		Language Policy vs. Language Dogmatism in the Standardization of Slavic Minority Languages
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
Glossary
	Note
Index