000			01937nam a2200217Ia 4500
999			_c23652 _d23652
003			OSt
005			20210920161427.0
008			160316s2005 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a075462577X
040			_cnls
082			_a340.112000 _bHIM
100			_aHimma Kenneth Einar
245			_aLaw and morality
260			_aAldershot _bAsghate Publishing Company _c2005
300			_a508p _cxi
365			_bRs.11,820
505			_aContents: Acknowledgements vii; Series preface ix; Introduction xi; PART I: Classical Natural Law Theory: 1. Natural law and legal reasoning, John Finnis; 2. The 'natural law tradition', John Finnis; 3. Natural law jurisprudence, Mark C. Murphy; 4. On the dividing line between natural law theory and legal positivism, Brian Bix; PART II: The Separability Thesis: 5. Positivism and the separation of law and morals, 6. H.L.A. Hart; What is the pure theory of law, Hans Kelsen; 7. Moral aspects of legal theory, David Lyons; 8. About morality and the nature of law, Joseph Raz. PART III: Constructive Interpretivism: 9. Law as interpretation, Ronald Dworkin; 10. Dworkin: a new link in the chain, Joseph Raz; 11. On reason and authority in law's empire, John Finnis ; 12. Trouble in law's empire: rethinking Dworkin's 3rd theory of law, Kenneth Einar Himma. PART IV: Inclusive Legal Positivism: 13. Authority, law and morality, Joseph Raz; 14. On Hart's way out, Scott J. Shapiro; 15. Incorporationism, conventionality and the practical difference thesis, Jules L. Coleman PARTV: Morality and Conceptual Methodology: 16. On the nature of law, Joseph Raz; 17. Beyond the Hart/Dworkin debate: the methodology problem in jurisprudence, Brian Leiter; 18. Hart's methodological positivism, Stephen R. Perry; 19. Raz on necessity, Brian H. Bix; Name index.
650			_a1. Law & Ethics 2. Law & Morality
700			_aBix Brian _a
942			_2ddc _cBK