Empire of Law

Empire of Law
Author :
Publisher : Cambridge University Press
Total Pages : 331
Release :
ISBN-10 : 9781108483636
ISBN-13 : 1108483631
Rating : 4/5 (631 Downloads)

Book Synopsis Empire of Law by : Kaius Tuori

Download or read book Empire of Law written by Kaius Tuori and published by Cambridge University Press. This book was released on 2020-04-02 with total page 331 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The history of exiles from Nazi Germany and the creation of the notion of a shared European legal tradition.


Empire of Law Related Books

Empire of Law
Language: en
Pages: 331
Authors: Kaius Tuori
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2020-04-02 - Publisher: Cambridge University Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The history of exiles from Nazi Germany and the creation of the notion of a shared European legal tradition.
Law's Empire
Language: en
Pages: 0
Authors: Ronald Dworkin
Categories: Law
Type: BOOK - Published: 2011-11 - Publisher:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

In 'Law's Empire', Ronald Dworkin relects on the nature of the law, its authority, its application in democracy, the prominent role of interpretation in judgeme
Empire of Law and Indian Justice in Colonial Mexico
Language: en
Pages: 393
Authors: Brian Philip Owensby
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2008 - Publisher: Stanford University Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Brian P. Owensby is Associate Professor in the University of Virginia's Corcoran Department of History. He is the author of Intimate Ironies: Modernity and the
Legal Histories of the British Empire
Language: en
Pages: 270
Authors: Shaunnagh Dorsett
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2014-04-24 - Publisher: Routledge

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This book is a major contribution to our understanding of the role played by law(s) in the British Empire. Using a variety of interdisciplinary approaches, the
Law’s Abnegation
Language: en
Pages: 267
Authors: Adrian Vermeule
Categories: Law
Type: BOOK - Published: 2016-11-14 - Publisher: Harvard University Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Ronald Dworkin once imagined law as an empire and judges as its princes. But over time, the arc of law has bent steadily toward deference to the administrative