Readings in the Philosophy of Law

I received the book very quickly, and it was as indicated so I would purchase from the same seller again.

Great collection of philosophical readings that will really help develop a firm comprehension of the different facets of Philosophy of law.

After having spent my third week in this 'Philosophy of Law and Ethics' Class, it is critical to be a week or two ahead of the game(to be successful); most of the Philosophers and/or Political Figures are from another Era (Classical and Some Contemporary). It takes a bit of practice to read or even think along the lines. The paragraphs are a bit 'flowery' and long-winded versus 'straight-to-the-point'. Take Good Notes and Find A Quiet Place. An individual that is new to this type of reading would need to re-read the pages 2-5 times to grasp the lingo thus be prepared for the Comprehensive Exams. However, it is a very good book and highly recommend. If an American Government class could be taken in conjunction with this, it would actually do a world of good. It kind of fills in the Gaps. SusanSaige Susan Bradbury (Bernstein)

I am a student at SUNY Binghamton and have been tought by Professor Arthur. This particular book I have dissected for two classes, and tought as a TA for one class. This book consists of articles written by such philosophers as Dworkin, Hart, etc as well as brief summaries and questions for each. This book truly is a masterful piece and should be taught in any philosophy of law undergrad course.