This volume of essays by Cambridge academics represents an unorthodox view of jurisprudence. It combines interests in law, philosophy, criminology, intellectual history, and political theory to illuminate some of the law's most perplexing features from perspectives not immediately familiar to lawyers.
This volume of essays by Cambridge academics reflects an unorthodox view of jurisprudence, arguing that it is an area of common concern for people working in diverse disciplines. Topics addressed here include law, philosophy, criminology, intellectual history and political theory.
