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Produktbild: The Nature and Value of Vagueness in the Law

The Nature and Value of Vagueness in the Law

Fr. 143.00

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

16.04.2020

Verlag

Hart Publishing

Seitenzahl

216

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16.1/1.6 cm

Gewicht

458 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-84946-606-6

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

16.04.2020

Verlag

Hart Publishing

Seitenzahl

216

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16.1/1.6 cm

Gewicht

458 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-84946-606-6

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: The Nature and Value of Vagueness in the Law

  • 1. Authority, Communication and Legal Content
    I. The Communicative-Content Theory of Law and Its (Recent) Critics
    II. The Pro Tanto View about Legal Content
    III. Authority, Communication and Legal Content

    2. On the Instrumental Value of Vagueness in the Law
    I. Incommensurate Multidimensionality, Extravagant Vagueness and Endicott's Argument from Instrumental Necessity
    II. Incommensurate Multidimensionality is Doing the Real Work
    III. The Impossibility of Specification
    IV. Are Incommensurate Multidimensionality and - Hence - Vagueness Really Necessary?
    V. Waldron's Argument from Facilitation
    VI. Possible Reply: Vagueness Really is a Means to the Relevant Ends
    VII. Another Possible Reply: The Logic of Value Validates Closure under Necessary Consequence

    3. Vagueness and Power Delegation in Law
    I. Sorensen's View
    II. The Value of Vagueness
    III. Summary

    4. Vagueness, Uncertainty and Behaviour
    I. Endicott's Argument from Comparative Value
    II. Hadfield on the Value of Vagueness-related Uncertainty
    III. Sorensen on Vagueness-related Uncertainty and Legal Unpredictability

    5. On the Possibility of Non-literal Legislative Speech
    I. The Conditions for Non-literal Speech and the Legislative Context
    II. Revising the Argument: Restrict, Reconstruct, or Both?
    III. Testing the Argument against Experience: Ekins's Argument from Examples
    IV. Indeterminacy about Utterance Content

    6. Textualism, Content and Interpretation
    I. Textualism and Legislative Intentions
    II. Textualism, Communicative Content and Legal Content
    III. Textualism/Originalism and Contextual Enrichment
    IV. On the Plausibility of Conception Textualism
    V. Contemporary Textualism and the Problem of Legislative Context
    VI. Textualism and Legal Interpretation

    7. Resolving Cases of Vagueness
    I. Expressly Offered Rationale and the Notion of Commitment
    II. Institutional Remedies to Non-co-operation
    III. Is Expression Required?
    IV. Commitment and Counterfactuals
    V. Legislative Rationale and Levels of Abstraction
    VI. Authority, Legislative Bargaining and Maximising Fidelity to Law
    VII. Expressly Acknowledged Compromise vs Tacitly Acknowledged Compromise
    VIII. Conclusion

    8. Legal Practice and Theories of Vagueness
    I. Explaining the Value of Vagueness in the Law
    II. A Closer Look at Soames's Argument
    III. Generalising the Argument: Other Cautionary Tales