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Dictionary of the History of Ideas

Studies of Selected Pivotal Ideas
  
  

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BIBLIOGRAPHY

John Austin, The Province of Jurisprudence Determined,
ed. H. L. A. Hart (1832; London, 1954; reprint New York).
H. Cairns, Legal Philosophy from Plato to Hegel (Baltimore,
1949). E. Ehrlich, Grundlegung der Soziologie des Rechts
(1913), trans. W. L. Moll as Fundamental Principles of the
Sociology of Law
(Cambridge, Mass., 1936). W. Friedmann,
Legal Theory, 5th ed. (London, 1967). L. Fuller, The Moral-
ity of Law
(New Haven, 1964). H. L. A. Hart, The Concept
of Law
(Oxford and New York, 1961). G. Hughes, ed., Law,
Reason and Justice
(New York, 1969). H. Kelsen, Allgemeine
Staatslehre
(1925), trans. Anders Wedberg as General Theory
of Law and State
(Cambridge, Mass., 1945; rev. ed., New
York, 1961); idem, Reine Rechtslehre (1934; 2nd rev. ed.,
Vienna, 1960), trans. Max Knight as The Pure Theory of
Law
(Berkeley, 1967). K. Llewellyn, The Common Law
Tradition: Deciding Appeals
(Boston, 1960). M. S. McDougal
and H. D. Lasswell, “Legal Education and Public Policy:
Professional Training in the Public Interest,” Yale Law
Journal,
52 (1943), 203. C. Perelman and L. Olbrechts-
Tyteca, Traité de l'argumentation, 2 vols. (Paris, 1958). A.
Ross, On Law and Justice (London, 1958; Berkeley, 1959).
J. Stone, Legal Systems and Lawyers' Reasonings (Stanford,
1964). R. Summers, ed., Essays in Legal Philosophy (Oxford
and Berkeley, 1968). R. Wasserstrom, “The Obligation to
Obey the Law,” University of California at Los Angeles Law
Review,
10 (1963), 780-807.

GRAHAM HUGHES

[See also Equity; Justice; Law, Common, Natural and Nat-
ural Rights; Legal Precedent; Legal Responsibility;
Posi-
tivism; Utilitarianism.]