Jurisprudence (LL305)

London School of Economics (LSE)

Here are the best resources to pass Jurisprudence (LL305). Find Jurisprudence (LL305) study guides, notes, assignments, and much more.

Hannah Arendt, Arendt, Hannah

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Study guide

Jurisprudence : Legality and Legalism
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August 2020

2019/2020
Detailed analysis of Hart-Fuller debate on Rule of Law (including Raz's view), a critique of legalism (Marxism, Robert Cover, Judith Shklar).
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Jurisprudence : Adjudication
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August 2020

2019/2020
Detailed analysis of law and adjudication : Radical Scepticism (Singer); The Positivist Response: Partial Constraint (Hart, Raz;, Interpretation, Coherence (MacCormick), and the ‘One Right Answer’ Thesis (Dworkin); Incommensurability (Finnis) and Pluralism (Sunstein)
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Jurisprudence : Hobbes
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August 2020

2019/2020
Detailed analysis of Hobbes' social contract, where a government is justified because without it we will destroy each other.
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Jurisprudence : Kant
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August 2020

2019/2020
Detailed analysis of Kant's social contract, where the government is justified because it is required by our nature as free and rational beings.
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Jurisprudence : Rawls and Political Liberalism
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August 2020

2019/2020
Detailed analysis of Rawls and Political Liberalism, the role of the overlapping consensus and public reason in fostering a sense of justice.
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Jurisprudence : Rousseau
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August 2020

2019/2020
Detailed analysis of Rousseau's concept of republicanism, where freedom is expressed through conformity with the ‘general will’.
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Jurisprudence : Arendt
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August 2020

2019/2020
Detailed analysis of Hannah Arendt's concept of the political, and in particular the notion of ‘political freedom’, as well as consider what new perspective on law this demands.
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Rousseau
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March 2020

2019/2020
For Rousseau, ultimate authority must always remain in the hands of the people and be an expression of their sovereignty. This is how real freedom is attained. Freedom is expressed through conformity with the ‘general will’ (volonté generale), not in a private or personal sphere. For Rousseau, the social contract ideally transforms the individual into a citizen, one who will embrace the general will. This is a good to which all must contribute; the contract is thus based on an idea of virtu...
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