Search for: "Sean Coyle" Results 1 - 20 of 37
Sorted by Relevance | Sort by Date
RSS Subscribe: 20 results | 100 results
22 Dec 2023, 7:19 am by tortsprof
At JOTWELL, Sean Coyle reviews Veronica Rodriquez-Blanco's Revising the Puzzle of Negligence: Transforming the Citizen Towards Civil Maturity. [read post]
30 Oct 2017, 8:21 am
Newly published: Sean Coyle, Modern Jurisprudence: A Philosophical Guide, 2d edition (Hart Publishing, 2017). [read post]
30 Oct 2017, 8:21 am by Christine Corcos
Newly published: Sean Coyle, Modern Jurisprudence: A Philosophical Guide, 2d edition (Hart Publishing, 2017). [read post]
5 May 2014, 3:01 am by Sean Patrick Donlan
Hart Publishing has just published Sean Coyle's Modern Jurisprudence: A Philosophical Guide:This book provides a concise and accessible guide to modern jurisprudence, offering an examination of the major theories and systematic discussion of themes such as legality and justice. [read post]
8 Jul 2022, 6:00 am by Lawrence Solum
Hart Publishing has announce Modern Jurisprudence by Sean Coyle. [read post]
11 Jul 2019, 3:30 am by Brian Tamanaha
That is what struck me upon reading Sean Coyle’s JOTWELL review of Roger Cotterrell’s Sociological Jurisprudence.1 I second Coyle’s praise for this “very interesting, thought-provoking, and beautifully written book. [read post]
8 Dec 2010, 4:30 am by Sean Coyle
Sean Coyle The question of the nature of law lies at the heart of jurisprudence. [read post]
21 Dec 2012, 6:56 am by Sean Patrick Donlan
 The lecture will be chaired by Professor Sean Coyle on Friday 25th January 2013 at 6.00pm in The Wolfson Theatre, London School of Economics. [read post]
11 Feb 2019, 3:30 am by Sean Coyle
Sean Coyle This important and impressive new book by Roger Cotterrell represents a new and original perspective on legal theory, building considerably upon the author’s previous, justly celebrated, work. [read post]
29 Mar 2022, 3:30 am by Sean Coyle
Sean Coyle In Reevaluating Legal Theory, Jeff Pojanowski addresses a central question of jurisprudence, that of whether a careful theory of what the law is, involves value judgments concerning what the law ought to be. [read post]
23 Nov 2020, 3:30 am by Sean Coyle
Sean Coyle Köpcke’s Legal Validity — The Fabric of Justice is an extremely rich and significant book which displays the excellent analytical and philosophical gifts of its author. [read post]
19 Dec 2023, 3:30 am by Sean Coyle
Sean Coyle This lively and concise article surveys aspects of the philosophy of corrective (classically, commutative) justice in the domain of the Law of Torts, specifically the law of negligence. [read post]
18 Feb 2020, 6:19 am by Sean Coyle
Sean Coyle In this very interesting article, the authors apply some insights from the philosopher Michael Oakeshott to certain issues of constitutional law, with specific reference to Oakeshott’s version of conservatism. [read post]
1 Mar 2023, 3:30 am by Sean Coyle
Sean Coyle Eleanor Curran’s excellent book, Rethinking Rights, surveys the philosophy of legal rights, its history and current importance. [read post]
25 Jul 2019, 3:58 am by Edith Roberts
Sean Higgins writes for the Washington Examiner that although “[i]n a 30-year career on the Supreme Court, Justice Antonin Scalia authored more than 800 opinions, forming the basis for the conservative originalist view of the Constitution,” “an equally lasting legacy may turn out to be his family. [read post]
20 Dec 2013, 9:30 pm by Karen Tani
Via JOTWELL, Sean Coyle (Birmingham Law School) tells us why we should all go read John Finnis's, "Natural Law Theory: Its Past and Its Present," from Volume 57 of the American Journal of Jurisprudence (2012). [read post]
8 Apr 2016, 3:30 am by Sean Coyle
Sean Coyle Of the many reviews and critical notices that greeted the publication of Natural Law and Natural Rights [NLNR] in 1980, one of the most influential, and thus far unchallenged, was that by the distinguished American theologian Ernest Fortin, entitled The New Rights Theory and the Natural Law. [read post]
30 Mar 2017, 3:30 am by Sean Coyle
Sean Coyle In this interesting and clearly argued article, Kimberley Brownlee investigates the extent to which the law can serve as a model of virtue. [read post]