 The rational study of law is still to a large extent the study of history. History must be a part of the study, because without it we cannot know the precise scope of rules which it is our business to know. It is a part of the rational study, because...  American Law School Review - Seite 891922Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Oliver Wendell Holmes (Jr.) - 1920 - 340 Seiten
...for what now best is justified by the mere fact of its acceptance and that men are accustomed to it. The rational study of law is still to a large extent...History- must be a part of the study, because without II we'cannot know the precise scope of rules which it is our business to know. It is a part of the... | |
 | Sir Percy Henry Winfield - 1921 - 256 Seiten
...address on " The Path of the Law," delivered in 1897. " The rational study of law," he H/ declares, "is still to a large extent the study of history....of the rational study, because it is the first step towards an enlightened scepticism, that is, towards a deliberate reconsideration of the worth of those... | |
 | Berry Fong-Chung Hsu - 1992 - 314 Seiten
...is therefore restricted to contemporary events. As Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes (1841-1935) put it: "History must be a part of the study, because without it we cannot know the precise scope of rules that it is our business to know. . . . For the rational study of the»law the blackletter man may be... | |
 | Robert Watson Gordon - 1992 - 342 Seiten
...was demystification and therapy; Holmes described it as luring out and killing (or taming) a dragon. "The rational study of law is still to a large extent the study of history . . . because it is the first step towards a deliberate reconsideration of the worth of [its] rules."36... | |
 | Oliver Wendell Holmes - 1996 - 378 Seiten
...for what now best is justified by the mere fact of its acceptance and that men are accustomed to it. The rational study of law is still to a large extent...because it is the first step toward an enlightened scepticism, that is, toward a deliberate reconsideration of the worth of those rules. When you get... | |
 | Keith Culver - 1999 - 580 Seiten
...for what now best is justified by the mere fact of its acceptance and that men are accustomed to it. The rational study of law is still to a large extent...because it is the first step toward an enlightened scepticism, that is, toward a deliberate reconsideration of the worth of those rules. When you get... | |
 | Jules L. Coleman - 1999 - 692 Seiten
...for what now best is justified by the mere fact of its acceptance and that men are accustomed to it. The rational study of law is still to a large extent...because it is the first step toward an enlightened scepticism, that is, toward a deliberate reconsideration of the worth of those rules. When you get... | |
 | M. Cherif Bassiouni - 1999 - 654 Seiten
...contexts; see also Oliver Wendell Holmes, The Path of the Law, 10 HARV. L. REV. 457 (1897), where he states "The rational study of law is still to a large extent the study of history." id.; HL POHLMAN, JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES AND UTILITARIAN JURISPRUDENCE (1984). Another 110 Naturalists,... | |
 | Christian Smith - 2003 - 500 Seiten
...common law, which gave it an independent moral standing, as if it were natural law. Holmes thought that "[t]he rational study of law is still to a large extent the study of history. . . . History must be part of the study, because without it we cannot know the precise scope of the rules which it is our... | |
 | Russell B. Goodman - 2005 - 322 Seiten
...for what now best is justified by the mere fact of its acceptance and that men are accustomed to it. The rational study of law is still to a large extent...because it is the first step toward an enlightened scepticism, that is, toward a deliberate reconsideration of the worth of those rules. When you get... | |
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