Patterns of American jurisprudence

By:

Duxbury, Neil

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New York Oxford University Presss 1997ISBN:

9780198264910

Summary: Annotation This unique study offers a comprehensive analysis of American jurisprudence from its emergence in the later stages of the nineteenth century to the present day. The author argues that it is a mistake to view American jurisprudence as a collection of movements and schools which have emerged in opposition to each other. By offering a highly original analysis of legal formalism, legal realism, policy science, process jurisprudence, law and economics, and critical legal studies, he demonstrates that American jurisprudence has evolved as a collection of themes which reflect broader American intellectual and cultural concerns.

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Item type	Home library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Print	OPJGU Sonepat- Campus Main Library	General Books	340.0973 DU-P (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		134031

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Previous	340.0954 TO- Towards legal literacy an introduction to law in India	340.095694 LI-L Law and identity in mandate Palestine	340.0973 BO-A American law and the American legal system in a nutshell	340.0973 DU-P Patterns of American jurisprudence	340.0973 FA-I Introduction to the legal system of the United States	340.0973 FR-H History of American law	340.0973 FR-H History of Amercian Law	Next

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Annotation This unique study offers a comprehensive analysis of American jurisprudence from its emergence in the later stages of the nineteenth century to the present day. The author argues that it is a mistake to view American jurisprudence as a collection of movements and schools which have emerged in opposition to each other. By offering a highly original analysis of legal formalism, legal realism, policy science, process jurisprudence, law and economics, and critical legal studies, he demonstrates that American jurisprudence has evolved as a collection of themes which reflect broader American intellectual and cultural concerns.

College Audience Oxford University Press, Incorporated

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