Beyond Legal Minds
Autor William Branten Limba Engleză Paperback – 6 dec 2018
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004385313
ISBN-10: 9004385312
Pagini: 522
Dimensiuni: 155 x 231 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.68 kg
Editura: Brill
ISBN-10: 9004385312
Pagini: 522
Dimensiuni: 155 x 231 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.68 kg
Editura: Brill
Cuprins
Acknowledgements
List of Figures
Introduction
1 Relations of law
1 Understanding the Social Importance of Legal Systems
2 Legal Systems as Crucial Parts of Real Statehood and Theoretic Minimal States
3 Sociological Imaginations and Dangerous Legal Ideologies
4 Mass Media Broadcasts of Social Events: Security with Systems
2 Incomprehensiveness of Just Legality and Illegality
1 Ideological Confusion about Legal Systems Disregarding Alegality and Fraud
2 Comparative Legal Studies: Western Influences on Islamic Systems
3 The Concept of Alegality for Comparative Legal Studies and Rights
4Ideologies without Concepts of Alegality May Fail to Conceive of Indifference
5 The Logical Structure of Legalization: Gradations of Legality
6The Significance of Mental States and Ideology
7 Intersubjectivity: Nationhood, Law, Politics, and Economics
8 Ideologies: Legality, Alegality, and Illegality, Despite Social Acceptability
3 Levels of Analyses of Law and Methods
1 Integrative Levels: Classification Systems for Knowledge Organization and Law
2 Methodological Concerns Regarding Legal Research
3 Autobiographical, Biographical, and Historical and Sociological Ways of Thinking about Law
4 Psychological Levels of Analysis: Situations of Law Enforcement
5 Sociological Levels of Analysis: Legal Systems as Changing Sets of Communications
6 Chemical and Neurobiological Levels of Analysis: Aspects of Law
7 Logical Levels of Analysis: Philosophy of Law
8 Historical Levels of Analysis: Philosophy of Law
9 History of Philosophy and History of Philosophy of Law: System and Problem-thinking
10 Dual Roles of Historical Occurrences
11 Comedic Levels of Analysis of Law: Laughableness, Booing, and Applause
12 Measurements and Observations Concerning the Comedic Level of Analysis of Law
4 Psychosociological Relations of Law
1 Leadership Characterizes Successful Terrorizers as “Cowards”: Upsides and Downsides
2 Ways and Reasons of Propagandizing for the Retaliatory Society: Brave Heroes versus Villainous Cowards
3 Real Phenomena: Energy as Legal, Alegal and Illegal Forms of Power
4 Soft Power and Hard Power
5 Psychosociological Analyses Concerning Law: Reasons for Greater Fears
6 Moral Psychology: Problems Concerning Models’ Combinations of Multi-Leveled Observations
7 Introduction to Moral Psychology
8 Social Intuitionism’s Role in Moral Psychology
9 Moral Judgment and Action Requires Attention, Intention, Memory Capacity, and “Being in Control”
10 Virtue Ethics and Consequentialism
11 Duty Ethics: Deontology
12 The Social Intuitionist Model Describes “Out-of-Control” Moral Decisions
13 Disbelief in Free Will and Dangers and Influences of Social Intuitionist Models May Reduce Feelings of Moral Responsibility
5 Comprehensive Conceptions of Possibility: Legal Theory
1 Modal Theory and Possibility Theory: Social Implications
2 Presumptions Concerning the Critique of the Concepts of Possibility
3 Inclusive Disjunctive Possibility: Possibility as an Indifferent, Abstract, and Broad Conception
4 Possibility and Impossibility in relation to Logicality, Physicality, and Law
5 An Application of the Concepts of Physicality, Logicality, and Modalities for Courts of Law
6 Coincidence as Inessentiality or Accidence: Abstract Concepts and Particulars
7 The Starting Point of Legal Studies: Reality’s Givenness, Theoretic Doubt of the Real World, and Theoretic Consideration of Multiple Possible Worlds
8 The Concept of Metaphysical Possibility: Inclusive Disjunction and Possibility Concerning Metaphysic Content
9 Real Possibility: Requiring Real Fulfillment and More Exclusive Disjunctions
10 Contradictoriness for Real Possibility and Logical Possibility: Exclusive and Inclusive Disjunction and Legal Maxims
11 Real Possibility: Supporting Arguments, Historic Origins and Law
12 Recollective Possibility: Expectation and Recognition of the (Un)Real via Possibilistic rather than Probabilistic Cognitions and Knowledge
13 Methodological Problems for the Conceptions of Possibility
14 Synopsis and Future Directions of Research: Possibility Theory for Law
6 The F-Problem
1 The Economic Problem, the F-Problem, and Human Overpopulation
2 Legal Encouragement and Discouragement of Fertilization and Corporate Impacts on the Planet
3 The F-problem, Eugenics, and Misconceptions about Human Sexual Reproduction
4 Violence Directed toward Intersexuals, Transsexuals, and Non-heterosexuals as a Form of Social Dominance
5 Opposing Concepts of Human Generation: Importance of Adolescent Pregnancies
6 Increasing the Number of Competitors for Resources Increases Amounts of Competition
7 Victimizations and Contributing to the Disorganizations of Societal Systems
8 Relations of the F-Problem to Victimization as a Form of Theft
9 War as an F-Problem and Peace: Sexual Selection and Rites
10 Conclusion
Bibliography
List of Figures
Introduction
1 Relations of law
1 Understanding the Social Importance of Legal Systems
2 Legal Systems as Crucial Parts of Real Statehood and Theoretic Minimal States
3 Sociological Imaginations and Dangerous Legal Ideologies
4 Mass Media Broadcasts of Social Events: Security with Systems
2 Incomprehensiveness of Just Legality and Illegality
1 Ideological Confusion about Legal Systems Disregarding Alegality and Fraud
2 Comparative Legal Studies: Western Influences on Islamic Systems
3 The Concept of Alegality for Comparative Legal Studies and Rights
4Ideologies without Concepts of Alegality May Fail to Conceive of Indifference
5 The Logical Structure of Legalization: Gradations of Legality
6The Significance of Mental States and Ideology
7 Intersubjectivity: Nationhood, Law, Politics, and Economics
8 Ideologies: Legality, Alegality, and Illegality, Despite Social Acceptability
3 Levels of Analyses of Law and Methods
1 Integrative Levels: Classification Systems for Knowledge Organization and Law
2 Methodological Concerns Regarding Legal Research
3 Autobiographical, Biographical, and Historical and Sociological Ways of Thinking about Law
4 Psychological Levels of Analysis: Situations of Law Enforcement
5 Sociological Levels of Analysis: Legal Systems as Changing Sets of Communications
6 Chemical and Neurobiological Levels of Analysis: Aspects of Law
7 Logical Levels of Analysis: Philosophy of Law
8 Historical Levels of Analysis: Philosophy of Law
9 History of Philosophy and History of Philosophy of Law: System and Problem-thinking
10 Dual Roles of Historical Occurrences
11 Comedic Levels of Analysis of Law: Laughableness, Booing, and Applause
12 Measurements and Observations Concerning the Comedic Level of Analysis of Law
4 Psychosociological Relations of Law
1 Leadership Characterizes Successful Terrorizers as “Cowards”: Upsides and Downsides
2 Ways and Reasons of Propagandizing for the Retaliatory Society: Brave Heroes versus Villainous Cowards
3 Real Phenomena: Energy as Legal, Alegal and Illegal Forms of Power
4 Soft Power and Hard Power
5 Psychosociological Analyses Concerning Law: Reasons for Greater Fears
6 Moral Psychology: Problems Concerning Models’ Combinations of Multi-Leveled Observations
7 Introduction to Moral Psychology
8 Social Intuitionism’s Role in Moral Psychology
9 Moral Judgment and Action Requires Attention, Intention, Memory Capacity, and “Being in Control”
10 Virtue Ethics and Consequentialism
11 Duty Ethics: Deontology
12 The Social Intuitionist Model Describes “Out-of-Control” Moral Decisions
13 Disbelief in Free Will and Dangers and Influences of Social Intuitionist Models May Reduce Feelings of Moral Responsibility
5 Comprehensive Conceptions of Possibility: Legal Theory
1 Modal Theory and Possibility Theory: Social Implications
2 Presumptions Concerning the Critique of the Concepts of Possibility
3 Inclusive Disjunctive Possibility: Possibility as an Indifferent, Abstract, and Broad Conception
4 Possibility and Impossibility in relation to Logicality, Physicality, and Law
5 An Application of the Concepts of Physicality, Logicality, and Modalities for Courts of Law
6 Coincidence as Inessentiality or Accidence: Abstract Concepts and Particulars
7 The Starting Point of Legal Studies: Reality’s Givenness, Theoretic Doubt of the Real World, and Theoretic Consideration of Multiple Possible Worlds
8 The Concept of Metaphysical Possibility: Inclusive Disjunction and Possibility Concerning Metaphysic Content
9 Real Possibility: Requiring Real Fulfillment and More Exclusive Disjunctions
10 Contradictoriness for Real Possibility and Logical Possibility: Exclusive and Inclusive Disjunction and Legal Maxims
11 Real Possibility: Supporting Arguments, Historic Origins and Law
12 Recollective Possibility: Expectation and Recognition of the (Un)Real via Possibilistic rather than Probabilistic Cognitions and Knowledge
13 Methodological Problems for the Conceptions of Possibility
14 Synopsis and Future Directions of Research: Possibility Theory for Law
6 The F-Problem
1 The Economic Problem, the F-Problem, and Human Overpopulation
2 Legal Encouragement and Discouragement of Fertilization and Corporate Impacts on the Planet
3 The F-problem, Eugenics, and Misconceptions about Human Sexual Reproduction
4 Violence Directed toward Intersexuals, Transsexuals, and Non-heterosexuals as a Form of Social Dominance
5 Opposing Concepts of Human Generation: Importance of Adolescent Pregnancies
6 Increasing the Number of Competitors for Resources Increases Amounts of Competition
7 Victimizations and Contributing to the Disorganizations of Societal Systems
8 Relations of the F-Problem to Victimization as a Form of Theft
9 War as an F-Problem and Peace: Sexual Selection and Rites
10 Conclusion
Bibliography
Notă biografică
William Allen Brant, Ph.D. (2011), Sofia University St. Kliment Ohridski, is co-founder and director of Ethical Conflict Consulting, a nonprofit organization that solves work-related problems with professional ethics. He is a martial artist, traveler and musician.