« Highest Employment Rate in 20 Years: NALP's Placement Data for Class of 2007 Now Available | Main | Can (Should) White House Legal Memoranda Be Classified as State Secrets? »
August 14, 2008
How Far is the Science of Law Open to Insights from Other Disciplines?
In A Dynamic Model of Interdisciplinarity: Limits and Possibilities of Interdisciplinary Research into Law [SSRN] Bart Van Klink and Sanne Taekema (both at Tilburg) ask how far is the science of law open to insights from other disciplines? From the abstract:
We will approach this question by confronting two contrary positions: pragmatism (Dewey) that argues for the fundamental comparability and compatibility of theories on the one hand and positivism (Kelsen and Luhmann) that points to the limits thereof on the other. Following on this debate, we will present a dynamic model of interdisciplinarity in which different types of interdisciplinary legal research will be presented, moving from the monodisciplinary towards a fully integrated interdisciplinary perspective. Finally, the advantages and disadvantages of each type of interdisciplinary research into law will be discussed.
[JH]
August 14, 2008 in Professional Readings | Permalink
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341bfae553ef00e5538cea4a8833
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference How Far is the Science of Law Open to Insights from Other Disciplines?: