Modern legal theory problems and perspectives
edited by Stephen C. Hicks.
- Littleton, Colo. F.B. Rothman 1998.
- xx, 385 p. 23 cm.
Includes bibliographical references.
Ch. 1. The problem : what is law and what is it for? -- Ch. 2. The crisis in law and the legal profession : then, now, and always -- Ch. 3. Legal education : origins, theory, and effects -- Ch. 4. Modern legal theory : background and agenda -- Ch. 5. Society, morality, and the content of law -- Ch. 6. The force of law : conscience, coercion, and compromise -- Ch. 7. Justice and the rule of law -- Ch. 8. Judging, justification, and legal reason -- Ch. 9. The problem of the basis of law -- Ch. 10. Punishment, responsibility, and the individual -- Ch. 11. Law, technology, and the individual -- Ch. 12. Gender, law, and the individual -- Ch. 13. The origins and evolution of law -- Ch. 14. Community, politics, and the individual -- Ch. 15. Radical critiques of law -- Ch. 16. Beyond the horizon.