Schreber'S Law : Jurisprudence and Judgment in Transition
Book Details
Format
Hardback or Cased Book
ISBN-10
1474426565
ISBN-13
9781474426565
Publisher
Edinburgh University Press
Imprint
Edinburgh University Press
Country of Manufacture
GB
Country of Publication
GB
Publication Date
Jul 31st, 2018
Print length
320 Pages
Weight
418 grams
Dimensions
24.00 x 16.20 x 1.70 cms
Ksh 18,000.00
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Peter Goodrich looks beyond Judge Schreber's mental health to evaluate his jurisprudential theory. Goodrich analyses Schreber's Memoirs, interpreters and intellectual context to show how Schreber challenges the legal thought of his era and opens up a potentially vital approach to contemporary jurisprudence.
Reappraises--and reinstates--the jurisprudence of Judge Schreber, looking beyond his mental health to his distinguished contribution to legal theory
Daniel Paul Schreber (1842-1911) was a senior German judge and jurist. He formulated a unique juridical theology of private life and developed a critical account of oikonomia, the practice of governance and administration. But his theoretical work was largely ignored due to his mental illness and his desire to be a woman in a time inhospitable to transitions. Now, Schreber''s Law looks beyond Judge Schreber''s mental health to his reappraise his distinguished contribution to legal theory.
Peter Goodrich evaluates Schreber''s jurisprudence by analysing his Memoirs of my Nervous Illness (1903) and his interpreters in detail, and sets his work in the context of both the neo-Kantian pure science of fin de siècle German jurisprudence and 21st-century legal theory. In this way, Goodrich shows how Schreber''s work challenges the legal thought of his era and opens up a potentially vital approach to contemporary jurisprudence.
Daniel Paul Schreber (1842-1911) was a senior German judge and jurist. He formulated a unique juridical theology of private life and developed a critical account of oikonomia, the practice of governance and administration. But his theoretical work was largely ignored due to his mental illness and his desire to be a woman in a time inhospitable to transitions. Now, Schreber''s Law looks beyond Judge Schreber''s mental health to his reappraise his distinguished contribution to legal theory.
Peter Goodrich evaluates Schreber''s jurisprudence by analysing his Memoirs of my Nervous Illness (1903) and his interpreters in detail, and sets his work in the context of both the neo-Kantian pure science of fin de siècle German jurisprudence and 21st-century legal theory. In this way, Goodrich shows how Schreber''s work challenges the legal thought of his era and opens up a potentially vital approach to contemporary jurisprudence.
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