Legal scholars have only recently begun to address the radical
challenges for law and legal theory that follow from Friedrich
Nietzsche's pathbreaking work. This collection brings together
articles from leading thinkers who consider how Nietzsche's
philosophical and rhetorical interventions illuminate the failures
of contemporary legal theory. Part One considers the connections
between law, political philosophy and Nietzsche's genealogy. Part
Two provides a number of competing interpretations of Nietzsche's
relevance for legal hermeneutics. Part Three includes articles that
chart a course for legal critique that remains true to Nietzsche's
radical character. The work of prominent philosophers, including P.
Christopher Smith, is joined with the work of leading legal
theorists, including Philippe Nonet and leading rhetoricians,
including Marianne Constable, to provide complex and sophisticated
overview of the manner in which Nietzsche problematizes law and
legal theory.
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