Showing posts with label D. Lieb*rman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label D. Lieb*rman. Show all posts

D. Lieb*rman

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Law and Modern Social Thought (D. Lieb*rman)

Law and Modern Social Thought surveys leading attempts to construct social theories of law and to use legal materials for social theorizing, during the period from the mid-eighteenth century to the early twentieth century. While many figures are read and treated, the theorists receiving most attention are: Maine, Marx, Durkheim and Weber.

Law & History Foundation Seminar (D. Lieb*rman)

Law and History: Foundation Seminar is designed to introduce the discipline of legal history and to consider its contribution to broader areas of legal scholarship. Seminar Readings – comprised chiefly of book-length interpretations of major episodes of legal change and institutional development - have been chosen to illustrate characteristic areas of research, methods of inquiry, and interpretative controversies within the contemporary practice of legal history. Two general themes receive extensive attention: the relationship between legal history and changes in economy and society; and the historical study of courts and of the relationship between courts and the communities in which they function.

Exam Notes: P