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Tables of Contents for Jurisprudence
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
PART 1 JURISPRUDENCE
What is Jurisprudence?
7
18
History of Jurisprudence
25
44
Greek Philosophy-Philosophical Theories of Justice and the Social Order
27
2
Secularization of Social Control-Lawyers and Law Teachers
29
2
The Beginnings of Legal Analysis-The Taking of Differences and Framing of Maxims
31
3
Greek Philosophy and Roman Law
34
4
Roman Jurists and Law Teachers
38
4
Roman Law and Scholastic Theology
42
5
The Law-of-Nature School
47
4
The Nineteenth-Century Schools and Their Derivatives
51
18
Schools of Jurists: The Nineteenth-Century Schools
69
50
The Analytical School
71
10
The Historical School
81
6
The Philosophical School
87
4
Critique of the Nineteenth-Century Schools
91
28
The Social Philosophical Schools
119
74
The Transition to the Twentieth-Century Schools
121
6
The Social Utilitarians
127
15
The Neo-Kantians
142
16
The Neo-Hegelians
158
12
Recent Neo-Idealists
170
8
The Revival of Natural Law
178
15
Realist Schools
193
96
Introductory Excursus-Interpretations of Legal History
195
32
The Economic Interpretation
227
20
Neo-Realism
247
42
Sociological Jurisprudence
289
72
Characteristics of Sociological Jurisprudence
291
8
Development of the Sociological School-The Mechanical Stage
299
4
Development of the Sociological School-The Biological Stage
303
9
Development of the Sociological School-The Psychological Stage
312
13
Development of the Sociological School-The Stage of Unification
325
3
Contemporary Sociology in Relation to Sociological Jurisprudence
328
19
Progress of Jurisprudence Since the Passing of the Nineteenth-Century Schools
347
3
The Program of the Sociological School
350
11
PART 2 THE END OF LAW
The End of Law as Developed in Legal Precepts and Doctrines
361
100
The End of Law: Theories of Justice
363
4
Primitive Law
367
15
The Strict Law
382
24
Equity and Natural Law
406
16
The Maturity of Law
422
7
The Socialization of Law
429
28
What of a Next Stage-A Law of the World?
457
4
The End of Law as Developed in Juristic Thought
461
Philosophical Ideas of the End of Law
463
1
Greek Juristic Thought
464
3
Roman Juristic Thought
467
3
Medieval Juristic Thought
470
4
The Protestant Jurist-Theologians
474
5
The Spanish Jurist-Theologians
479
4
The Seventeenth Century
483
10
The Eighteenth Century
493
10
The Nineteenth Century
503
23
The Twentieth Century
526
PART 3 THE NATURE OF LAW
Theories of Law
3
94
What Have Jurists Been Seeking to Define?
5
4
The Two Elements of a Legal System
9
9
Greek Definitions of Law
18
7
Roman Definitions of Law
25
6
Development of the Conception and Definition of Law from the Glossators (Twelfth Century) to the Time of Grotius (Seventeenth Century)
31
12
Development of the Conception and Definition of Law Grotius to Kant (Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries)
43
12
Development of the Conception and Definition of Law from Kant to Jhering (1797-1877)
55
13
Development of the English Analytical Theory
68
11
Social Philosophical and Sociological Theories
79
10
The Relation of Theories of Law to Other Problems of Jurisprudence
89
8
The Nature of Law
97
116
The Question a Practical One
99
5
Analytical Scheme of the Meanings and Constituents of Law
104
28
The Analytical Doctrine
132
31
Normative and Realist Analytical Theories
163
6
The Doctrine of the Historical School
169
14
The Doctrine of the Nineteenth-Century Philosophical Jurists
183
3
The Doctrine of the Sociologists
186
13
Public Law, International Law, and the Analogy of ``Law'' in the Physical and Other Sciences
199
14
Law and Morals-Jurisprudence and Ethics
213
68
Preliminary: Morals and Morality
215
2
The Historical View
217
5
The Philosophical View
222
12
The Analytical View
234
38
The Sociological View
272
9
Law and the State-Jurisprudence and Politics
281
66
Theories of the State
283
25
The Theory of Sovereignty
308
15
The Separation of Powers
323
11
Recent Theories
334
13
Justice According to Law
347
The Public Administration of Justice-The Legal Order
349
3
Justice without Law
352
22
Justice According to Law
374
14
Legislative Justice
388
19
Executive and Administrative Justice
407
40
Judicial Justice
447
PART 4 THE SCOPE AND SUBJECT MATTER OF LAW
Interests
3
322
Civilization and Law
5
10
Theory of Interests
15
10
Individual Interests-Classification
25
5
Individual Interests-Personality
30
38
Individual Interests-Domestic Relations
68
33
Individual Interests of Substance-1. Nature and Classification
101
4
Individual Interests of Substance-2. Property
105
50
Individual Interests of Substance-3. Freedom of Industry and Contract
155
7
Individual Interests of Substance-4. Promised Advantages
162
59
Individual Interests of Substance-5. Advantageous Relations with Others
221
8
Individual Interests of Substance-6. Freedom of Association
229
4
Individual Interests of Substance-7. Continuity of Employment
233
2
Public Interests
235
33
Social Interests-1. Theory and Classification
268
23
Social Interests-2. The General Security
291
5
Social Interests-3. Security of Social Institutions
296
7
Social Interests-4. The General Morals
303
2
Social Interests-5. Conservation of Social Resources
305
6
Social Interests-6. General Progress
311
4
Social Interests-7. The Individual Life
315
10
The Securing of Interests
325
52
Valuing of Interests
327
7
Means of Securing Interests
334
19
The Limits of Effective Legal Action
353
24
PART 5 SOURCES, FORMS, MODES OF GROWTH
Sources and Forms of Law
377
60
Sources and Forms-Meaning of Terms
379
4
Sources of Law
383
32
Forms of Law
415
22
The Traditional Element
437
134
Laws as Tradition
439
9
Modes of Growth Through the Traditional Element
448
123
The Imperative Element
571
102
Legislative Lawmaking
573
11
Agencies of Preparation for Legislation
584
21
Agencies of Legislation
605
49
Relation of the Imperative to the Traditional Element
654
19
Codification
673
History and Achievements of Codification
675
30
Codification in Anglo-American Law
705
19
Possibilities and Advisability of a Civil Code
724
PART 6 APPLICATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF LAW
The Judicial Process in Action
3
36
Application of Legal Precepts
5
15
Individualization of Application
20
19
PART 7 ANALYSIS OF GENERAL JURISTIC CONCEPTIONS
Rights
39
52
Introductory Excursus-Juristic Conceptions
41
15
The Conception of a Right
56
28
Classification of Rights
84
7
Powers
91
16
A power
93
14
Conditions of Non-Restraint of Natural Freedom
107
56
Liberties, Privileges, and Immunities
109
34
Immunities of Labor Unions
143
20
Duties and Liabilities
163
26
Conceptions of Subjection to Exaction or Control
165
24
Persons
189
218
Legal Units
191
71
Status and Capacity
262
111
Attributes of Legal Personality
373
11
Beginning and Termination of Legal Personality
384
23
Acts
407
120
General Theory of Acts
409
93
Wrongful Acts
502
25
Things
527
Things
529
PART 8 THE SYSTEM OF LAW
Division and Classification
3
74
Theory, Hisatory and Present Status of Classification of Law
5
72
Proprietary Rights: Possession
77
42
Possession
79
40
Proprietary Rights: Ownership
119
78
Ownership and Property in General
121
48
Acquisition and Loss of Ownership
169
2
Limited Real Rights
171
26
Obligations-Duties of Performance and of Restitution
197
84
Obligations
199
4
Contracts
203
30
Obligations Analogous to Contractual
233
26
Transfer and Extinction of Obligations
259
22
Duties of Reparation
281
66
General Theory of Liability
283
2
Classification and Definitions
285
62
Maintenance and Enforcement of Rights
347
78
Adjective Law
349
15
Judicial Enforcement
364
61
Comparative Civil Procedure
425
292
Mode of Instituting a Judicial Proceeding
427
14
Actions
441
10
Ascertainment of the Facts
451
134
Judgment
585
21
Review-Appeal
606
45
Execution
651
16
Costs
667
6
Representation in Litigation
673
44
Index
717