Living Law: Studies in Legal and Social Theory

Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgements
Series Editor’s Preface
Dedication
Introduction
Part One: The Scope of Legal Inquiry
	1 Subverting Orthodoxy, Making Law Central: A View of Sociolegal Studies
	2 Community as a Legal Concept? Some Uses of a Law-and-Community Approach in Legal Theory
	3 From ‘Living Law’ to the ‘Death of the Social’: Sociology in Legal Theory
	4 Pandora’s Box: Jurisprudence in Legal Education
Part Two: Sociolegal Theory and Theorists
	5 Living Law Revisited: Communitarianism and Sociology of Law
	6 Emmanuel Lévy and Legal Studies: A View from Abroad
	7 Durkheim’s Loyal Jurist? The Sociolegal Theory of Paul Huvelin
	8 The Rule of Law in Transition: Revisiting Franz Neumann’s Sociology of Legality
	9 The Representation of Law’s Autonomy in Autopoiesis Theory
	10 Images of Europe in Sociolegal Traditions
Part Three: Interpreting Legal Ideas Sociologically
	11 The Development of Capitalism and the Formalisation of Contract Law
	12 The Law of Property and Legal Theory
	13 Some Sociological Aspects of the Controversy around the Legal Validity of Private Purpose Trusts
	14 Trusting in Law: Legal and Moral Concepts of Trust
	15 Some Aspects of the Communication of Constitutional Authority
	16 Comparative Law and Legal Culture
Part Four: Law, Morality, Community
	17 Common Law Approaches to the Relationship between Law and Morality
	18 Legal Effects and Moral Meanings: A Comment on Recent Debates on Approaches to Legislation
	19 Ideals and Values in Law: A Comment on The Importance of Ideals
	20 Culture, Comparison, Community
	21 Lawyers and the Building of Communities
Name Index