Why General Jurisprudence is Interesting

In a recent article entitled, “Is General Jurisprudence Interesting?”, David Enoch answers his own question resoundingly in the negative. This article critically examines the character of Enoch’s claim, the presuppositions it rests on, and the way in which he seeks to establish it. Having argued tha...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Julie Dickson
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM) 2018-04-01
Series:Crítica
Subjects:
Online Access:http://critica.filosoficas.unam.mx/pg/es/descarga_ing.php?id_volumen=182&id_articulo=1133
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Summary:In a recent article entitled, “Is General Jurisprudence Interesting?”, David Enoch answers his own question resoundingly in the negative. This article critically examines the character of Enoch’s claim, the presuppositions it rests on, and the way in which he seeks to establish it. Having argued that many of Enoch’s views in this regard hinge on a narrow and idiosyncratic understanding of the questions that general jurisprudence addresses, and of the relations between those questions and many other inquiries concerning the character of law, the article concludes by offering its author’s own vision of what makes general jurisprudence engaging, intriguing, and. . . well. . . interesting.
ISSN:0011-1503
1870-4905