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Ideal for both essay writing and exam revision.
Contains detailed lecture notes, academic articles and textbook notes.
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Net Neutrality
Lecture notes, class notes, academic articles and textbook notes. Ideal for exams, coursework and essays. 

The debate on net neutrality is a debate on the future shape of the internet. It questions whether the internet should remain open and impartial by treating all data packets (irrespective of their content, destination or source) in an identical manner or whether Internet Service Providers (ISPs) can differentiate between data packets when transferring them in order to achieve certain aims ...
- Book & Paket-Deal
- Study guide
- • 15 pages •
Lecture notes, class notes, academic articles and textbook notes. Ideal for exams, coursework and essays. 

The debate on net neutrality is a debate on the future shape of the internet. It questions whether the internet should remain open and impartial by treating all data packets (irrespective of their content, destination or source) in an identical manner or whether Internet Service Providers (ISPs) can differentiate between data packets when transferring them in order to achieve certain aims ...
Abortion
Lecture notes, textbook notes, academic articles and class notes on abortion. From the London School of Economics and Political Science. Emily Jackson textbook and lecture notes. Involves detailed debate on the advantages and disadvantages of de-criminalising abortion. Both a legal and moral perspective. Ideal for medical law exams and essays! In-depth notes to succeed :) 

From a top 2:1/1st class student.
Good luck with your studies.
- Book & Paket-Deal
- Study guide
- • 17 pages •
Lecture notes, textbook notes, academic articles and class notes on abortion. From the London School of Economics and Political Science. Emily Jackson textbook and lecture notes. Involves detailed debate on the advantages and disadvantages of de-criminalising abortion. Both a legal and moral perspective. Ideal for medical law exams and essays! In-depth notes to succeed :) 

From a top 2:1/1st class student.
Good luck with your studies.
Organ Transplantation
Lecture notes, textbook notes, academic articles and class notes on organ transplantation. From the London School of Economics and Political Science. Emily Jackson textbook and lecture notes. Ideal for medical law exams and essays! In-depth notes to succeed :) 

From a top 2:1/1st class student.
Good luck with your studies.
- Book & Paket-Deal
- Study guide
- • 13 pages •
Lecture notes, textbook notes, academic articles and class notes on organ transplantation. From the London School of Economics and Political Science. Emily Jackson textbook and lecture notes. Ideal for medical law exams and essays! In-depth notes to succeed :) 

From a top 2:1/1st class student.
Good luck with your studies.
Rousseau
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...
- Package deal
- Study guide
- • 11 pages •
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...
Hobbes
Hobbes - government is justified because without it we will destroy each other.
What reason do you have to agree to be subject to government and its laws? Isn’t it much
better to be free and do your own thing? Hobbes made a name for himself by arguing that if
you were free of government, chances are that you would not be able to do your own thing
at all. Without government, there’s nothing stopping others from killing you, or taking what
you possess, or bursting your balloon. You and everyon...
- Package deal
- Study guide
- • 12 pages •
Hobbes - government is justified because without it we will destroy each other.
What reason do you have to agree to be subject to government and its laws? Isn’t it much
better to be free and do your own thing? Hobbes made a name for himself by arguing that if
you were free of government, chances are that you would not be able to do your own thing
at all. Without government, there’s nothing stopping others from killing you, or taking what
you possess, or bursting your balloon. You and everyon...
Dworkin and Legal Positivism
Dworkin argues that Hart’s descriptive theory fails because it can’t explain the way we really talk about law. Hart’s theory, he says, implies that we share core criteria for determining what law is, and the disagreements that remain are over borderline issues.
- Package deal
- Study guide
- • 14 pages •
Dworkin argues that Hart’s descriptive theory fails because it can’t explain the way we really talk about law. Hart’s theory, he says, implies that we share core criteria for determining what law is, and the disagreements that remain are over borderline issues.
1st Class Legal Positivism Essay
‘Rules of recognition are constitutive conventions, establishing partially autonomous practices of identifying the sources of law.’ (Andrei Marmor) 
Discuss.
- Essay
- • 2 pages •
‘Rules of recognition are constitutive conventions, establishing partially autonomous practices of identifying the sources of law.’ (Andrei Marmor) 
Discuss.
Jurisprudence Notes
1st Class Notes on Jurisprudence.
Topics include:
Hart, Dworkin, Kant, Hobbes and Rousseau.
- Package deal
- • 5 items •
- Hart and Legal Positivism • Study guide
- Dworkin and Legal Positivism • Study guide
- Kant • Study guide
- Hobbes • Study guide
- Rousseau • Study guide
1st Class Notes on Jurisprudence.
Topics include:
Hart, Dworkin, Kant, Hobbes and Rousseau.
Kant
Kant - government is justified because it is required by our nature as free and rational beings
You think of yourself as a free and autonomous person. You also think that it should be up
to you to choose how to live your life, and that it should be up to others to live theirs. Kant
took these simple foundations and built an entire philosophical system on them, setting out
the limits of government power and the justification of coercion on the way. He said that, in
thinking yourself free, you are...
- Package deal
- Study guide
- • 12 pages •
Kant - government is justified because it is required by our nature as free and rational beings
You think of yourself as a free and autonomous person. You also think that it should be up
to you to choose how to live your life, and that it should be up to others to live theirs. Kant
took these simple foundations and built an entire philosophical system on them, setting out
the limits of government power and the justification of coercion on the way. He said that, in
thinking yourself free, you are...
Hart and Legal Positivism
Hart puts forward the view that law (a legal system) is the union of two kinds of rules: primary and secondary rules. Primary rules are those rules that directly govern our conduct: rules that tell us what to do, like the law against committing murder, or requiring us to pay our taxes. Secondary rules, on the other hand, are rules about the primary rules, telling us how those primary rules can be changed, applied and identified.
- Package deal
- Study guide
- • 16 pages •
Hart puts forward the view that law (a legal system) is the union of two kinds of rules: primary and secondary rules. Primary rules are those rules that directly govern our conduct: rules that tell us what to do, like the law against committing murder, or requiring us to pay our taxes. Secondary rules, on the other hand, are rules about the primary rules, telling us how those primary rules can be changed, applied and identified.
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