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OverviewThe concept of legal culture, Roger Cotterrell; the concept of legal culture - a reply, Lawrence Friedman; civil litigation as indicators for legal cultures, Erhard Blankenburg; puzzling out legal culture - a comment on Blankenburg, David Nelken; comparative criminal law for criminologists - comparing for what purpose?, Malcolm Feeley; for a sociological use of the concept of legal culture, Carlo Pennisi; comparing legal cultures and the quest for law's identity, Michael King. Full Product DetailsAuthor: David Nelken , Professor Philip ThomasPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Dartmouth Publishing Co Ltd Edition: New edition Weight: 0.398kg ISBN: 9781855218987ISBN 10: 1855218984 Pages: 288 Publication Date: 09 July 1997 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsContents: Introduction, David Nelken; Invoking Legal Culture: Debates and Dissents: The Concept of Legal Culture, Roger Cotterrell; The Concept of Legal Culture: a Reply, Lawrence Friedman; Civil Litigation as Indicators for Legal Cultures, Erhard Blankenburg; Puzzling Out Legal Culture: A Comment on Blankenburg, David Nelken; Comparative Criminal Law for Criminologists: Comparing For What Purpose?, Malcolm Feeley; For a Sociological Use of the Concept of Legal Culture, Carlo Pennisi; Comparing Legal Cultures and the Quest for Law's Identity, Michael King; Gender and Nature in Comparative Legal Cultures, Hanne Peterson. Disclosing Legal Culture: The Production of Difference: An Entrepreneurial Conception of the Law? The American Model through Italian Eyes, Maria Rosaria Ferrarese; Prosecution in Two Civil Law Countries: France and Italy, Carlo Guarnieri; The Enigma of Japan as a Testing Ground for Cross Cultural Criminological Studies, Setsuo Miyazawa; Patient's Rights, Citizen's Movements, and Japanese Legal Culture, Eric A. Feldman; Remembering and Forgetting: the Birth of Modern Copyright Law, Brad Sherman.Reviews'Comparing Legal Cultures is a welcome contribution to the debate on how to analyse legal systems...there is food for thought and a range of potential answers among the more thought-provoking pieces which dominate this work.' International and Comparative Law Quarterly '...the collection has a little bit of something for everyone. I would highly recommend this book to anyone conducting comparative judicial or political studies.' Law and Politics 'Comparing Legal Cultures is a work of immense research and reflection based on profound experience - a real boon for scholars of comparative law and comparative legal cultures.' Netherlands International Law Review 'Comparing Legal Cultures is a welcome contribution to the debate on how to analyse legal systems...there is food for thought and a range of potential answers among the more thought-provoking pieces which dominate this work.' International and Comparative Law Quarterly '...the collection has a little bit of something for everyone. I would highly recommend this book to anyone conducting comparative judicial or political studies.' Law and Politics 'Comparing Legal Cultures is a work of immense research and reflection based on profound experience - a real boon for scholars of comparative law and comparative legal cultures.' Netherlands International Law Review Author InformationDr Nelken is the recipient of the ISA-RCSL Adam Podgorecki Prize 2011, for outstanding achievements in socio-legal research, in the form of distinguished and outstanding lifetime achievement. David Nelken, Roger Cotterrell, Lawrence Friedman, Erhard Blankenburg, Malcolm Feeley, Carlo Pennisi, Michael King,, Hanne Peterson, Maria Rosaria Ferrarese, Carlo Guarnieri, Setsuo Miyazawa, Eric A. Feldman Brad Sherman. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |