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First published in 1998, this text is the prefatory first part of Austin’s Lectures on Jurisprudence or the Philosophy of Positive Laws and first appeared separately from the Lectures in 1832. This volume reproduces the standard text of The Provinc
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_________::5b9c20efd0d9bd2d738e8c4d0bcde604
https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429398018
https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429398018
Autor:
Philip Aneurin Thomas
Publikováno v:
The Law Teacher. 40:239-253
Autor:
Ruth Costigan, Philip Aneurin Thomas
Publikováno v:
Journal of Law and Society. 32:51-67
The paper is based on survey work undertaken in the Cynon valley, south Wales, an area of high social deprivation. We interviewed local solicitors to establish their understanding and usage of the Human Rights Act (HRA). Outside of south Wales there
Autor:
Philip Aneurin Thomas
Publikováno v:
The Law Teacher. 27:152-162
Publikováno v:
Journal of Law and Society. 21:1
The Royal Commission on Criminal Justice was announced by the then Home Secretary Kenneth Baker in March 1991 the day of the release of the Irishmen known as the Birmingham Six after sixteen years of wrongful imprisonment. In the decade since the pre
Autor:
Philip Aneurin Thomas
Publikováno v:
Journal of Law and Society. 19:1
Publikováno v:
Journal of Law and Society. 18:347
In the autumn of 1988, Kritische Justiz, the German journal of critical legal studies celebrated its twentieth anniversary. As a consequence, a symposium was organized entitled 'Democracy and Law and Struggle'. One of Germany's outstanding critical l
Publikováno v:
Journal of Law and Society. 16:477
Critical legal action within the French judiciary emerged from the lower ranks of the magistrates. In France magistrates are professionally qualified full-time careerists who sit alone in the lower courts. They are appointed to judicial office in the
Publikováno v:
Journal of Law and Society. 12:305
Autor:
Philip Aneurin Thomas, Joe Sim
Publikováno v:
Journal of Law and Society. 10:71
In 1979 Stuart Hall argued, on the advent of the new Conservative government, that their much lauded free market economy demanded, as a necessary corollary, the development of a powerful, centralised state apparatus to maintain order.[1] After four y