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Proudly supported by the Australian Honour Society |
LEGAL PUBLISHING WITHOUT BORDERSThe Annual Publication is NOW AVAILABLE!! To order please send a cheque made out to "ALPSA" for $35 (includes postal delivery within Australia) to our postal address: ALPSA, c/o TC Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, St Lucia, 4072.
The aim of this publication is two-fold: first, to showcase some of the papers presented as part of the 2005 program of the Australian Legal Philosophy Students Association (ALPSA); and second, to represent ALPSA’s broad approach to legal philosophy, an approach informed by comparative, sociological and historical dimensions of law. In order to fulfil the second aim, submissions were called for in early 2005 for any article under the overall theme Alternative Histories of Law and Legal Theory. The idea was to encourage students, practitioners and academics from around the world to write about jurisprudential issues in non-English speaking societies and traditions in the hope of conveying the untapped richness of jurisprudential traditions worldwide. As such, we encouraged contributors to consider the migration of ideas across borders, and to walk up and down the ladders of time, digging deep to recover forgotten thinkers or ideas. The response to our call was overwhelmingly positive. Many articles were submitted from around the world. Those finally chosen discuss Indian, Hungarian, Argentinean, Buddhist, Turkish, Japanese, Chinese and Jewish legal systems. The publication consists of seven sections: (1) the Annual Lecture address and a companion paper; (2) two papers from our 2005 Seminar Series on the Philosophical Foundations of Commercial Law; (3) seven papers related directly to our theme of Legal Histories, Legal Traditions; (4) a paper on Legal Professional Ethics; (5) three Legal Philosophy Fact Sheets; (6) three book reviews; and (7) two announcements from supporters of the publication.
Foreword The Hon. Justice Michael Kirby AC CMG
Introduction: Legal Publishing Without Borders Max Leskiewicz and Katherine Del Mar
Does Law Really Matter? Sir Neil MacCormick
Is the Law an Affair of Rules? Sundram Soosay
Themes and Tensions Underlying the Law of Contract Sir Anthony Mason
The Courts and Consumerism: Damages for Economic Loss The Hon. Justice P A Keane
The Birth of the Common Law Baron R.C. van Caenegem
Law and...Kuchipudi Patrick Glenn
Philosophising on Law in the Turmoil of Communist Take-over in Hungary (Two Portraits, Interwar and Post-war) Csaba Varga
Legal Reasoning in Developing Countries: the Case of Argentina Sebastian Elias
Judicial Positivism in the Turkish State Gülriz Uygur
Natural Law and the Social Contract: the Buddha and Francis Bacon Andrew Huxley
An Appeal to Foreign Students of Law from a Japanese Student Masaji Chiba
A Conception of Phenomenological Legal Ethics Marcin Pieniazek
Legal Culture David Nelken
Philosophy of Jewish Law Bernard Jackson
Semiotics of Law Bernard Jackson
A Prolegomena to a Hermeneutics of Law by Jarrko Tontti Reviewed by Max Leskiewicz
Prescriptive Legal Positivism by Tom Campbell Reviewed by Nicholas Lingard Chinese Law: a Language Perspective by Deborah Cao Reviewed by Katy Lin
An Ounce of Prevention… An Introduction to Preventive Law Joe Kafrouni
Mullins Lawyers
2004 ALPSA Annual PublicationLAW, MEMORY & LITERATURE |
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