Titlebook: Legal Theory; Ian McLeod Textbook 1999Latest edition Thomas Ian McLeod 1999 consent.English.interpretation.justice.Kelsen.law.laws.legal t

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Ian McLeod LLB, BA, BPhilheory and empirical findings, this textbook offers practical examples and exercises helping predict firm behaviour in different industries. The book emphasizes the game-theoretic tools used in each type of exercise, so students can systematically apply them to other markets, forms of competition, or

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periods. Exercise 6.1 starts analyzing these incentives in a stylized setting, a monopoly where a single firm operates in all periods. In this context, the monopolist anticipates that any R&D investment today will lower its production costs in the next period, when it still maintains a monopolistic

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The Nature and Functions of Law,f the major ways in which legal theories can be classified, in order to provide a framework to help you relate the contents of Chapters 3, 4, 5 and 6 to each other. More particularly, you will see that one way in which legal theories may be classified is into those which belong to the . tradition an

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,Kelsen’s Hierarchy of Norms,s appropriate to discuss what Harris terms ‘the most famous contribution to legal philosophy of our century’. (. 2nd edn, 1997, p. 65.) This is t:he . expounded by Hans Kelsen (1881–1973), an Austrian who settled in America.

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American Realism,hurch, but the common creed is scepticism about the role of rules in judicial decision-making, and an insistence that the way to discover what the courts do is to examine the law in action, rather than indulging in abstract theorizing. In an article originally published in 1930 (see 30 Colum L Rev 4

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Critical Perspectives on Law, term . in order to group together, albeit loosely, three perspectives on law and legal theory which proceed from bases other than those which underpin the traditional analysis into the . and . traditions. They may be labelled . and .. We shall consider each in turn, but before doing so it is import

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Theories of Justice,f justice and having seen the importance of the idea of unjust laws to the Thomist theory of natural law (in Chapter 3), and having seen how the revival of interest in natural law theory during the latter part of the 20th century emphasizes its evaluative, rather than constitutive, function, we now