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Legal Positivism in a Global and Transnational Age (Paperback, 1st ed. 2019)
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Legal Positivism in a Global and Transnational Age (Paperback, 1st ed. 2019)
Series: Law and Philosophy Library, 131
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A theme of growing importance in both the law and philosophy and
socio-legal literature is how regulatory dynamics can be identified
(that is, conceptualised and operationalised) and normative
expectations met in an age when transnational actors operate on a
global plane and in increasingly fragmented and transformative
contexts. A reconsideration of established theories and axiomatic
findings on regulatory phenomena is an essential part of this
discourse. There is indeed an urgent need for discontinuity
regarding what we (think we) know about, among other things, law,
legality, sovereignty and political legitimacy, power relations,
institutional design and development, and pluralist dynamics of
ordering under processes of globalisation and transnationalism.
Making an important contribution to the scholarly debate on the
subject, this volume features original and much-needed essays of
theoretical and applied legal philosophy as well as socio-legal
accounts that reflect on whether legal positivism has anything to
offer to this intellectual enterprise. This is done by discussing
whether global and transnational cultural, socio-political,
economic, and juridical challenges as well as processes of
diversification, fragmentation, and transformation (significantly,
de-formalisation) reinforce or weaken legal positivists'
assumptions, claims, and methods. The themes covered include, but
are not limited to, absolute and limited state sovereignty; the
'new international legal positivism'; Hartian legal positivism and
the 'normative positivist' account; the relationship between modern
secularisation, social conventionalism, and meta-ontological issues
of temporality in postnational jurisprudence; the social
positivisation of human rights; the formation and content of jus
cogens norms; feminist critique; the global and transnational
migration of principles of justice and morality; the Vienna
Convention on the Law of Treaties rule of interpretation; and the
responsibility of transnational corporations.
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