Russian legal realism
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Russian legal realism
（Law and philosophy library, v. 125）
Springer, c2018
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Note
Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This edited volume explores ideas of legal realism which emerge through the works of Russian legal philosophers. Apart from the well-known American and Scandinavian versions of legal realism, there also exists a Russian one: readers will discover fresh perspectives and that the collection of early twentieth century ideas on law discussed in Russia can be understood as a unified school of legal thought - as Russian legal realism.
These chapters by renowned European and Eastern European legal philosophers add to ongoing discussions about the nature of law, especially in the context of developments around our scientific knowledge about the mind and behaviour. Analyses of legal phenomena carried out by legal realists in Russia offer novel arguments in favour of embracing psychological and sociological perspectives on the law. The book includes analysis of the St. Petersburg school of legal philosophy and Leon Petrazycki's psychological theory of law.
This original and multifaceted research on Russian realists is of considerable value to an international audience. Researchers and postgraduate students of law, legal theory and legal ethics will find the book particularly appealing, but it will also interest those investigating the philosophy or sociology of law, or legal history.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. St. Petersburg School of Legal Philosophy and Russian Legal Thought.- Chapter 2. Law and Social Constructivism: The Russian School of Legal Realism Reexamined.- Chapter 3. Theory of State and Law by Nikolay Korkunov.- Chapter 4. Sergey Muromtsev - The Founder of Russian Sociological Jurisprudence.- Chapter 5. On Leon Petrazycki's Critical Realism and Legal Realism.- Chapter 6. Logical and Methodological Foundations of the Theory of Law of Leon Petrazycki in the Context of the Analytical-Phenomenological Tradition.- Chapter 7. Eugen Ehrlich and Leon Petrazycki: Emotions as a Viable Criterion to Differentiate Between Law and Morality?.- Chapter 8. Between Psychology and Sociology: Continuers of Psychological Legal Theory.- Chapter 9. Mikhail Reisner's Socio-Psychological Theory of State and Law.- Chapter 10. Russian Naturalistic and Phenomenological Theory of Law and the Contemporary Analytic Philosophy of Mind.
by "Nielsen BookData"