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German legal philosophy and theory in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
In Dennis M. Patterson (ed.), A Companion to Philosophy of Law and Legal Theory. Blackwell. pp. 339–349 (1996)
Abstract
This chapter contains sections titled: Nineteenth‐Century Idealism From Idealism to Nineteenth‐Century Constructivism: The Case of the Historical School From the Turn of the Century to World War II: Disintegration and Reconstruction The Period from 1933 to 1945: “Völkische” Jurisprudence The Period from 1945 to the Present: From Natural Law to Postmodernism References.
German legal philosophy and theory ‐ in nineteenth and twentieth centuries nineteenth‐century idealism and Immanuel Kant's writings Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's Philosophy of Right Fichte argues, self‐awareness as identity of unconditional spontaneity and its reflection on itself idealism to nineteenth‐century constructivism turn of the century to World War II ‐ disintegration and reconstruction Kelsen's disciple Fritz Sander ‐ radicalizing dynamic model of pure theory of law period from 1945 to the present ‐ from natural law to postmodernism Nazi past ‐ stifling effects on German legal thought “postmodernist” approaches to law and society ‐ under the guise of social systems theory
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Citations of this work
The reception of Robert Alexy’s work in Anglo-American jurisprudence1.Julian Rivers - 2018 - Jurisprudence 10 (2):133-150.
References found in this work
A Theory of Legal Argumentation: The Theory of Rational Discourse as Theory of Legal Justification.Robert Alexy - 2009 - Oxford University Press.
Law as an autopoietic system.Gunther Teubner - 1993 - Cambridge, USA: Blackwell. Edited by Zenon Bankowski.
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