Overview

THE LAW-ALLERGIC GENERATION: Toward a Theory of Legal Allergy Why Society Is Losing Trust in Law? Law has not disappeared. It is still written, enforced, and defended. Courts still operate. Regulations continue to grow. On the surface, everything seems intact. But something has changed. Today, law is no longer felt the way it used to be. It is followed in certain moments, ignored in others, and often replaced by opinion in the court of public discourse. Small violations become normal. Justice becomes negotiable. And in some cases, society takes the law into its own hands. This book begins with a simple but unsettling observation: the crisis of law today is not just about obedience-but about sensitivity. Through the concept of legal allergy, this work offers a new way of understanding how society relates to law. It is not about rejecting law outright, but about a gradual detachment-an erosion of trust, meaning, and emotional connection to the very system meant to guide collective life. Written in a reflective and analytical style, this book connects everyday realities-minor rule-breaking, normalized corruption, public judgment, and weakening institutional trust-into a deeper pattern. What appears fragmented is revealed as part of a larger shift in how law is experienced in modern society. This is not a book that offers easy answers. Instead, it invites readers to question what is often taken for granted: Is law still something we truly believe in-or merely something we comply with when necessary? Accessible yet intellectually grounded, this book is written not only for legal scholars and practitioners, but for anyone who has ever questioned fairness, authority, and the role of law in everyday life. Because in the end, the future of law may not depend on how strong it is written, but on whether people can still feel it.

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