Science of legal method
Subtitle: select essays by various authors
By: Translations by Ernest Bruncken and Layton B. Register. With introductions by Henry N. Sheldon and by John W. Salmond.
Contributors: Bruncken, Ernest, 1865-1933.; Register, Layton Bartol, 1882-
Series: The Modern legal philosophy series -- 9
Publisher: Macmillan
Published: 1921
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 593
Subjects: Law -- Philosophy.; Law reform.; Law -- Interpretation and construction.; Law -- Codification.; Bill drafting.
Notes: Reprint of the 1917 ed.
Table of contents: value: pt. 1. The problem of the judge: judicial freedom of decision, its necessity and method, by F. Gény.; value: Judicial freedom of decision, its principles and objects, by E. Ehrlich.; value: Dialecticism and technicality; the need of sociological method, by J. G. Gmelin.; value: Equity and law, by G. Kiss.; value: The perils of emotionalism, by F. Berolzheimer.; value: Judicial interpretation of enacted law, by J. Kohler.; value: Courts and legislation, by R. Pound.; value: The operation of the judicial function in English law, by H. B. Gerland.; value: Codified law and case-law, by É. Lambert.; value: Methods of juridical thinking, by K. G. Wurzel.; value: pt. 2. The problem of the legislator: methods for scientific codification, by A. Alvarez.; value: The legislative technic of modern civil codes, by F. Gény.; value: Scientific method in legislative drafting, by E. Freund.