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Description
(Short description)
This volume seeks to revive the field of law and logic. It offers an up-to-date and accessible survey of several issues highlighting the practical applicability, utility and relevance of logic for the study of law, and its application (including legal argumentation). The included contributions cover a range of approaches and are presented in a way that is both stimulating for current debates in the field, and at the same time, accessible to a wider audience.
(Text)
This volume seeks to revive the field of law and logic, by providing an up-to-date and accessible survey of several relevant issues. Each author is an expert in his or her field, and each chapter offers an analysis of current issues, challenges, problems, limitations and/or developments.The general contribution of this book to existing scholarship is threefold. First, it seeks to consolidate current and cutting-edge scholarship by bringing together various approaches and different theories of law and logic in one volume. Secondly, the content is presented in a way that is both stimulating for current debates in the field, and at the same time, accessible to a wider audience (particularly to readers without prior knowledge of formal logic). Finally, this book aims at highlighting the practical applicability, utility and relevance of logic for the study of law, and its application (including legal argumentation).
(Table of content)
Part I: General IssuesDieter KrimphoveA Historical Overview of the Development of Legal LogicMatthias ArmgardtLaw and Logic in Leibniz's Legal PhilosophyBartosz BrozekTwo Faces of Legal Reasoning: Rule-Based and Case-BasedMichael S. GreenLogic and Legal RealismPart II: Specific IssuesScott BrewerUsing Propositional Deductive Logic as an Aid to Teaching American Contract Law: The Logocratic ApproachJaap Hage and Antonia WaltermannLogical Techniques for International LawJan C. JoerdenLogic and Criminal LawGabriel M. LentnerLogic and the Analysis of Legal Arguments in Public International LawAntonino RotoloMeaning Negotiation in Legal InterpretationTanel Kerikmäe and Sandra SäravParadigms for Automatization of Logic and Legal ReasoningList of Contributors
(Text)
This volume seeks to revive the field of law and logic, by providing an up-to-date and accessible survey of several relevant issues. Each author is an expert in his or her field, and each chapter offers an analysis of current issues, challenges, problems, limitations and/or developments.The general contribution of this book to existing scholarship is threefold. First, it seeks to consolidate current and cutting-edge scholarship by bringing together various approaches and different theories of law and logic in one volume. Secondly, the content is presented in a way that is both stimulating for current debates in the field, and at the same time, accessible to a wider audience (particularly to readers without prior knowledge of formal logic). Finally, this book aims at highlighting the practical applicability, utility and relevance of logic for the study of law, and its application (including legal argumentation).
(Table of content)
Part I: General Issues
Dieter Krimphove
A Historical Overview of the Development of Legal Logic
Matthias Armgardt
Law and Logic in Leibniz's Legal Philosophy
Bartosz Brozek
Two Faces of Legal Reasoning: Rule-Based and Case-Based
Michael S. Green
Logic and Legal Realism
Part II: Specific Issues
Scott Brewer
Using Propositional Deductive Logic as an Aid to Teaching American Contract Law: The Logocratic Approach
Jaap Hage and Antonia Waltermann
Logical Techniques for International Law
Jan C. Joerden
Logic and Criminal Law
Gabriel M. Lentner
Logic and the Analysis of Legal Arguments in Public International Law
Antonino Rotolo
Meaning Negotiation in Legal Interpretation
Tanel Kerikmäe and Sandra Särav
Paradigms for Automatization of Logic and Legal Reasoning
List of Contributors
