Law and Justice/ 
Campbell,Joseph keim 
 - 1st.ed. 
 - London:  Mit press,  2005. 
 - 355 
<br/><br/>Part I<br/>1 Law and Social Justice: A Framework<br/>Harry S. Silverstein<br/>2 Privacy, Pluralism, and Democracy<br/>Joshua Cohen<br/>3 An Argument for Egalitarian justice and against the Leveling-Down<br/>Objection<br/>Thomas Christiano<br/>4 justice. Inference to the Best Explanation, and the judicial Evaluation<br/>of Scientific Evidence<br/>Carl F. Cranor<br/>5 Moral Luck and the Criminal Law<br/>Nir Eisikovits<br/>6 Intellectual Property and Traditional Chinese Culture<br/>Philip j. Ivanhoe<br/>7 Initial Acquisition and the Right to Private Property<br/>Ann Levey<br/>8 justice and Strict Liability<br/>Harry S. Silverstein<br/>9 The Value of Rights<br/>Leif Wenar<br/>Part II<br/>10 Introduction: Wittgenstein and Legal Theory<br/>Douglas Lind<br/>11 Cautions and Caveats for the Application of Wittgenstein to Legal<br/>Theory<br/>Brian Bix<br/>12 Prolegomenon to Any Future Legal Theory: Wittgenstein and<br/>jurisprudence<br/>Dennis Patterson<br/>13 Legal Process and the Practices of Principle<br/>Anthony j. Sebok<br/>Part<br/>14 Introduction: The Practice of Principle<br/>Kenneth Einar Himma<br/>15 Backward and Forward with Tort Law<br/>john Gardner<br/>16 Pragmatism, Positivism, and the Conventionalistic Fallacy<br/>Benjamin C. Zipursky<br/>17 Conceptual jurisprudence and the Intelligibility of Law's Claim to<br/>Obligate<br/>Kenneth Einar Himma<br/>18 Facts, Fictions, and the Grounds of Law<br/>jules L. Coleman 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>978026033402 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>340.115  / CAM/L