Jurisprudence
Jurisprudence by Denise Meyerson, published by Oxford University Press in 2011, is a comprehensive text that explores the fundamental concepts of law. This edition spans 394 pages and is presented in English, making it accessible to a wide audience. The book delves into traditional schools of thought in jurisprudence, examining various issues and the responses from theorists, allowing readers to connect these theories to real-world situations.
Readers will find that Jurisprudence not only addresses the complexities of legal theory but also highlights the evolving nature of the subject. The text emphasizes how contemporary theorists continuously modify and refine legal concepts, providing insights into administrative law, regulatory practice, and judicial power. This engaging approach makes the book a valuable resource for those looking to deepen their understanding of legal principles and their practical applications.
Official synopsis Publisher
JURISPRUDENCE is an accessible and engaging text that brings alive the key concepts of this complex and often difficult subject. Covering all the traditional schools of thought, Jurisprudence first examines the issues then discusses the responses of theorists and their competing positions so that readers can relate the theories to everyday situations. The text also tackles the fluid nature of the subject, helping readers to understand how jurisprudence is constantly being modified and refined by contemporary theorists.
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