Understanding Law in Micronesia: An Interpretive Approach to Transplanted Law

封面
BRILL, 1993 - 214 頁
This book examines law in Micronesia from a novel perspective. It draws upon several branches of interpretive analysis, including mundane phenomenology, symbolic interaction, and cultural hermeneutics, to construct a comprehensive approach to transplanted systems of state law. Rather than the usual focus on legal norms and institutions, this approach directs attention to the law-related meaningful actions and understandings of legal actors and of non-legal actors. Application of this approach results in insights about law in Micronesia, as well as about law itself, and about the ideology of law. A wide range of subjects are addressed, from the nature of legal thinking to the autonomy of law. It is a work in legal theory grounded in psychological, sociological and anthropological observations and analysis.

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內容

Chapter Two The Setting
19
Chapter Three Theory Talk
76
Chapter Four Law in Interpretive Terms
104
Chapter Five Back to Micronesia
135
Chapter Six An Autonomous Law
176
Chapter Seven Conclusion
200
Index
213
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關於作者 (1993)

Brian Z. Tamanaha, S.J.D. (1992), Harvard Law School, is Lecturer at the University of Amsterdam. He has published articles on a range of subjects, including legal anthropology and legal theory.

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