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    In Defense of Legal Positivism: Law Without Trimmings

    In Defense of Legal Positivism by Kramer, Matthew H.;

    Law Without Trimmings

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    Product details:

    • Publisher OUP Oxford
    • Date of Publication 20 March 2003

    • ISBN 9780199264834
    • Binding Paperback
    • No. of pages324 pages
    • Size 235x156x17 mm
    • Weight 472 g
    • Language English
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    Short description:

    In Defense of Legal Positivism is an uncompromising defence of legal positivism that insists on the separability of law and morality. After distinguishing among three facets of morality, Matthew Kramer explores a variety of ways in which law has been perceived as integrally connected to each of those facets.

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    Long description:

    In Defense of Legal Positivism is an uncompromising defence of legal positivism that insists on the separability of law and morality. After distinguishing among three facets of morality, Matthew Kramer explores a variety of ways in which law has been perceived as integrally connected to each of those facets.

    Some of the chapters pose arguments against other major theorists such as David Lyons, Lon Fuller, Joseph Raz, Michael Detmold, Ronald Dworkin, Nigel Simmonds, John Finnis, Philip Soper, neil McCormick, gerald Postema, Stephen Perry, and Michael Moore, while others extend rather than defend legal positivism; they refine the insights of legal positivism and develop the implications of those insights in strikingly novel directions. The book concludes with a detailed discussion of the obligation to obey the lae- a discussion that highlights the strengths of legal positivism in the domain of political philosophy as much as in the domain of jurisprudence.

    Review from previous edition Kramer's analysis is detailed, thoroughgoing and comprehensive. He lays bare the fundamental disagreements between positivist and anti-positivist theorists, and in the process promotes a richer understanding of the view he seeks to defend.

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    Table of Contents:

    Preface
    Introduction
    PART I: POSITIVISM DEFENDED
    Justice as Constancy
    Scrupulousness Without Scruples: A Critique of Lon Fuller and His Defenders
    Requirements, Reasons, and Raz: Legal Positivism and Legal Duties
    The Law in Action: A Study in Good and Evil
    Also Among the Prophets: Some Rejoinders to Ronald Dworkin's Attacks on Legal Positivism
    PART II: POSITIVISM EXTENDED
    Disclaimers and Reassertions
    Elements of a Conceptual Framework
    Law and Order: Some Implications
    Index

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