8 found
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Brian Langille [9]Brian A. Langille [1]
  1. Law as Politics? Law as Justice?David Dyzenhaus, Brian Langille & Hamish Stewart - 1998 - Faculty of Law, University of Toronto.
     
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  2. Interpretation, Disagreement, Law.Brian Langille & Arthur Ripstein - 1991 - Faculty of Law, University of Toronto.
     
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  3.  46
    Strictly Speaking—It Went Without Saying.Brian Langille & Arthur Ripstein - 1996 - Legal Theory 2 (1):63-81.
    Herbert Simon once observed that watching an ant make its way across the uneven surface of a beach, one can easily be impressed—too impressed—with the foresight and complexity of the ant's internal map of the beach. Simon went on to point out that such an attribution of complexity to the ant makes a serious mistake. Most of the complexity is not in the ant but in the beach. The ant is just complex enough to use the features of the beach (...)
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  4.  6
    Legal Philosophy.Alan Brudner, Ernest Joseph Weinrib, Brian Langille & Jennifer Nedelsky - 1972 - Faculty of Law, University of Toronto.
  5.  6
    Law and Politics.David Dyzenhaus, Brian Langille & Hamish Stewart - 1993 - Faculty of Law, University of Toronto.
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  6. Law, Politics and Interpretation.David Dyzenhaus & Brian Langille - 1998 - Faculty of Law, University of Toronto.
     
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  7.  13
    The Capability Approach to Labour Law.Brian Langille (ed.) - 2019 - Oxford University Press.
    Forty years ago Amartya Sen delivered his Tanner Lecture, 'Equality of What?', in which he introduced to the world a novel approach to the idea of equality by way of the notion of 'basic capability' as 'a morally relevant dimension'. We can now see with hindsight that Sen's argument - that we should focus upon equality of basic capabilities ('a person being able to do certain basic things') - launched what has become an academic armada now proceeding under the flag (...)
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  8.  61
    What is International Labor Law For?Brian A. Langille - 2009 - Law and Ethics of Human Rights 3 (1):48-82.
    This Paper suggests that the answer to the question “what is domestic labor law for?”—commonly regarded as securing “justice against markets” or a justified tax on market activity—has informed the search for the answer for the question “what is international labor law for.” This is reflected in what this Paper refers to as P2, which provides that “the failure of any country to adopt humane conditions of labor is an obstacle in the way of other nations which desire to improve (...)
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