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Living Signs of Law

Verena Klappstein

Maciej Dybowski

Languages of the Law

Vocabularies and Uses

&lt;p&gt;Languages of the Law: Vocabularies and Uses. Introduction.- Part I. Legal Language, Signs &amp;amp; Speech Acts.- Language of the Law as a Sign and as a Symbol.- Listing Acts of Legal Communication: An Extension of the Concept of Legal Language.- On Pineapple Wine: Compound Terms and the Ordinary Language(s) of the Law &amp;nbsp;.- Street Naming, Speech Acts and the Law.- Part II. Conceptualisation of Law via Language.- Law and (Conceptual) Revolution.- The Normativity of Law and Normative Vocabularies in Law: The Inferentialist Explanatory Route.- What Can Content-Force Distinction Teach Us About Law?.- Union is strength. Textual agency of constitutions in the integration of democratic communities.- Part III. Legal Reasoning.- Application and Applicability of the Law in Relation to its Validity.- The Application of Juristic Concepts in Legal Reasoning.- Stranger than legal fictions - the argument of analogy.- , “Legal practice” as a part of the Court of Justice of the European Union’s vocabulary.&lt;/p&gt;


<p>This book explores the unique nature of the fluidity of law in the continual evolution of society and the development of laws to respond to new life situations. While the fluidity of law frequently fluctuates from one moment to the next, this flexibility enables law to meet and adapt to new standards. Rather, law as a living entity is under constant strain and needs to be firmly grounded in the past as it subsequently adjusts or even swings in new directions to accommodate new possibilities. Its theoretical perspectives, including philosophical and sociological theories, are necessarily situated in relation to this tension-filled system. This book first explores the socio-cultural and legal portrayals of the fluidity of law, then provides legal case studies of this tension-filled system on localized as well as comparative scales. More generally, the book explores legal, social, and cultural avenues to help this system claims its unique identity; i.e., the fluidity of law.<br></p>

Prospects and Retrospects

Fluidity in Law

Essays in Honor of Arindam Chakrabarti

Thinking without Borders

Names and Naming in the Social Sciences and Humanities

Names, Naming, Diversity, and Identity in Youth Literature

How We Learned to Speak and Why

The Origin of Language

Poetry in the Age of Disenchantment

Cosmic Connections

Bloomsbury Studies in Philosophy and Poetry


<p>
In this original study, Rachel Coventry expands Heidegger's philosophy of art to include his ontological account of poetry and technology. Following Heidegger's definition of technology as preventing authentic poetic language, alongside his argument that poetry can successfully confront technology, Coventry considers the possibility of great poetry in the digital age.
 
 This approach takes us beyond conventional literary criticism, using different case studies from contemporary poetry including eco-poetry, digital poetry and post-internet poetry. <i>Heidegger and Poetry in the Digital </i><i>Age</i> asks provocative questions to progress the philosophical study of poetry, tracing new lines of thought in Heidegger studies and critical studies of contemporary poetry. Does the digital thwart the aim of eco-poetry? Do poetic movements that use modern technology provide us with a way to overcome the negative effects of technology? What are the ontological consequences of employing new formats for poetry? This book examines these tensions to provide a phenomenological account of digital poetry that grounds poetic metaphor in Heidegger's metaphysics.</p>


In this original study, Rachel Coventry expands Heidegger’s philosophy of art to include his ontological account of poetry and technology. Following Heidegger’s definition of technology as preventing authentic poetic language, alongside his argument that poetry can successfully confront technology, Coventry considers the possibility of great poetry in the digital age.
 
 This approach takes us beyond conventional literary criticism, using different case studies from contemporary poetry including eco-poetry, digital poetry and post-internet poetry. <i>Heidegger and Poetry in the Digital </i><i>Age</i> asks provocative questions to progress the philosophical study of poetry, tracing new lines of thought in Heidegger studies and critical studies of contemporary poetry. Does the digital thwart the aim of eco-poetry? Do poetic movements that use modern technology provide us with a way to overcome the negative effects of technology? What are the ontological consequences of employing new formats for poetry? This book examines these tensions to provide a phenomenological account of digital poetry that grounds poetic metaphor in Heidegger’s metaphysics.

New Aesthetics and Technologies

Heidegger and Poetry in the Digital Age


<p>
<em>Good as Usual</em> argues that norms and values should be seen as similar to other features of reality and capable of being known and described in similar ways. The volume brings together and expands all of Timothy Williamson's work on normativity and value.</p>


Good as Usual argues that contemporary discussion on the nature of norms and values goes wrong by treating them as exceptional and mysterious, since they do not fit popular philosophical assumptions about metaphysics, epistemology, and the philosophy of language. Timothy Williamson shows that, once we throw out those preconceived and outdated ideas, we can understand moral and evaluative features of reality as similar to its other features, and capable of being known and described in similar ways. The result is a new and anti-reductionist form of moral and evaluative realism and cognitivism. Williamson applies the same approach to practical reasoning about what to do, criticizing the subjectivist assumptions of standard decision theory, showing how the desires as well as the beliefs on which we act can amount to knowledge, and how connections between the justification of belief and the justification of action can benefit epistemology. Light is cast on the nature of rationality by a sharp distinction between rational beliefs and rational believers. Subtle logical fallacies about permissibility, obligation, and reasons are shown to have confused our normative thinking. This volume brings together and expands all of the author's work on normativity and value; it can be understood as the application to practical philosophy of the approach to theoretical philosophy developed in earlier work.

Anti-Exceptionalist Essays on Values, Norms, and Action

Good as Usual

Routledge Studies in Ethics and Moral Theory


<p>
</p><p>Examining the role of vision, imagination, love, goodness and transcendence in Murdoch's work <i>The Moral Philosophy of Iris Murdoch</i> presents a compelling and original argument that she is one of the major moral philosophers of the twentieth century.</p><p></p>


The Moral Philosophy of Iris Murdoch

SpringerBriefs in Regional Science

This book analyzes regional business cycles in Latin America. The authors explain the nature of regional business cycles and discuss different sources of regional economic fluctuations such as technology changes, natural disasters, or supply and demand shocks. Presenting case studies on Brazil, Chile and Mexico, the authors examine the co-movement of regional business cycles as well as the differing responses of regional economies to external shocks due to regional characteristics such as availability of natural resources, and the degree of integration into national and global markets. This short book appealto students and scholars as well as policy makers interested in regional growth processes in developing countries.

This book analyzes regional business cycles in Latin America. The authors explain the nature of regional business cycles and discuss different sources of regional economic fluctuations such as technology changes, natural disasters, or supply and demand shocks. Presenting case studies on Brazil, Chile and Mexico, the authors examine the co-movement of regional business cycles as well as the differing responses of regional economies to external shocks due to regional characteristics such as availability of natural resources, and the degree of integration into national and global markets. This short book appealto students and scholars as well as policy makers interested in regional growth processes in developing countries.<br>

Regional Business Cycles in Latin America

The Life of Ideas


<p>
"In this bold and wide-ranging book, intellectual historian Martin Jay traces across several centuries the conflict between two versions of nominalism-"conventional" nominalism and what he calls "magical" nominalism. According to Jay, since at least William of Ockham, the conventional form of nominalism contributed to the disenchantment of the world by rejecting the notion of general terms as anything other than names we use to group particular objects together, rejecting the idea that they have any reference to a further, "higher" reality. Magical nominalism, instead, performs a reenchanting function by investing names with an auratic power of their own. Starting with the initial revolution of nominalism against Scholastic realism, Jay proceeds to unpack various "counterrevolutions" against nominalism itself. Ranging from theology to critical theory, philosophy of history, aesthetics, and political theory, engaging with thinkers including Adorno, Barthes, Bataille, Benjamin, and Derrida; artists such as Marcel Duchamp; and a range of contemporary theorists, this book provides us with a new way to understand humanity's intellectual path to modernity and its aftermath. Focusing on fundamental debates over the relationship between language and reality, Jay shows, allows for surprising, illuminating connections across thinkers, disciplines, and vast realms of human experience"--</p>


The Historical Event, Aesthetic Reenchantment, and the Photograph

Magical Nominalism


<p>
This volume explores unstructured theories of propositional content. These include traditional theories according to which propositions are sets of worlds, and contemporary theories such as truthmaker semantics, and their applications to such topics as rationality, epistemic commitment, semantic expressivism, relevance, and attitude ascriptions.</p>


This volume explores unstructured theories of propositional content. These include traditional theories according to which propositions are sets of worlds, and contemporary theories such as truthmaker semantics, and their applications to such topics as rationality, epistemic commitment, semantic expressivism, relevance, and attitude ascriptions.

Unstructured Content

SpringerBriefs in Population Studies

Population Studies of Japan


<p>
</p><div>This book describes the development of studies of the family system in Japan and the West, introducing the evolution of the key concept of kin availability. It points out that the concept was first formulated by the Japanese sociologist Teizo Toda in the 1930s to analyze the unexpectedly low frequency of three-generation family households in Japan in the 1920s. The book provides an analytic model proposed by the author in the 1980s, which explains the halt in the decrease in the prevalence of married children residing with their parents in the 1970s and 1980s in Japan. The author maintains that this change was caused not by the breakdown of the nuclearization of the family system, but by a decrease in the availability of parents with whom to co-reside. This model provides a sophisticated measurement of living- arrangement behavior, showing that fewer people in Japan are choosing to co-reside. It can also be applied to regions where there is demographic transition and the stem-family system is maintained to varying degrees. The book shows that a controversy similar to that surrounding the Japanese family was occurring in the West in the 1980s in the context of the then recently discovered scarcity of extended families in seventeenth and eighteenth- century England. It shows that the quantitative historian Steven Ruggles came close to successfully resolving this question using a model based on the concept of kin availability.</div><div>The book demonstrates that these endeavors in the 1980s yielded a new discipline of family demography both in Japan and the West and that one of the key concepts articulated by the author has taken on practical as well as theoretical significance with regard to the provision of care for the elderly in residing with the generation of children born after the1970s.</div>
<p></p>


<div>This book describes the development of studies of the family system in Japan and the West, introducing the evolution of the key concept of kin availability. It points out that the concept was first formulated by the Japanese sociologist Teizo Toda in the 1930s to analyze the unexpectedly low frequency of three-generation family households in Japan in the 1920s. The book provides an analytic model proposed by the author in the 1980s, which explains the halt in the decrease in the prevalence of married children residing with their parents in the 1970s and 1980s in Japan. The author maintains that this change was caused not by the breakdown of the nuclearization of the family system, but by a decrease in the availability of parents with whom to co-reside. This model provides a sophisticated measurement of living- arrangement behavior, showing that fewer people in Japan are choosing to co-reside. It can also be applied to regions where there is demographic transition and the stem-family system is maintained to varying degrees. The book shows that a controversy similar to that surrounding the Japanese family was occurring in the West in the 1980s in the context of the then recently discovered scarcity of extended families in seventeenth and eighteenth- century England. It shows that the quantitative historian Steven Ruggles came close to successfully resolving this question using a model based on the concept of kin availability.</div><div>The book demonstrates that these endeavors in the 1980s yielded a new discipline of family demography both in Japan and the West and that one of the key concepts articulated by the author has taken on practical as well as theoretical significance with regard to the provision of care for the elderly in residing with the generation of children born after the1970s.</div><br>

A Focus on the Family Demography of Japan

Parent-Child Co-residence

Languages of the Law

Bibliografische Angaben

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Schlagworte

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