Architectures of Justice
Law can be seen to consist not only of rules and decisions, but also of a framework of institutions providing a structure that forms the conditions of its workable existence and acceptance. In this book, Olsen and Toddington conduct a philosophical exploration and critique of these conditions: what they are and how they shape our understanding of what constitutes a legal system and the role of justice within it.
This thoughtful examination is presented in Architectures of Justice by Stuart Toddington and Henrik Palmer Olsen, offering readers an insightful look into the essential underpinnings of legal frameworks and their influence on the justice system.
Law can be seen to consist not only of rules and decisions, but also of a framework of institutions providing a structure that forms the conditions of its workable existence and acceptance. In this book, Olsen and Toddington conduct a philosophical exploration and critique of these conditions: what they are and how they shape our understanding of what constitutes a legal system and the role of justice within it.
This thoughtful examination is presented in Architectures of Justice by Stuart Toddington and Henrik Palmer Olsen, offering readers an insightful look into the essential underpinnings of legal frameworks and their influence on the justice system.
Description
Law can be seen to consist not only of rules and decisions, but also of a framework of institutions providing a structure that forms the conditions of its workable existence and acceptance. In this book, Olsen and Toddington conduct a philosophical exploration and critique of these conditions: what they are and how they shape our understanding of what constitutes a legal system and the role of justice within it.
This thoughtful examination is presented in Architectures of Justice by Stuart Toddington and Henrik Palmer Olsen, offering readers an insightful look into the essential underpinnings of legal frameworks and their influence on the justice system.
