The Semiotics of Law in Legal Education / edited by Jan M. Broekman, Francis J. Mootz III.
2011
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Title
The Semiotics of Law in Legal Education / edited by Jan M. Broekman, Francis J. Mootz III.
Added Corporate Author
Edition
1st ed. 2011.
Imprint
Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer, 2011.
Description
XVI, 255 p. 26 illus., 1 illus. in color. online resource
Formatted Contents Note
Preface- Semiotics in the Seminar; Jan M. Broekman, Francis J. Mootz III, William A. Pencak: 1 Introduction
2 The Kevelson Round Tables
3 The Seminar at Penn State Law
Part 1: Philosophical Dimensions
Introduction. Jan M. Broekman
Chapter 1."Die Sache": The Foundationless Ground of Legal Meaning. Francis J. Mootz III
Chapter 2. Faces Face to Face. Jan M. Broekman
Chapter 3.Tarski, Peirce and Truth-Correspondences in Law. Paul Van Fleet
Part 2: History, Law and Semiotics
Introduction.Jan M. Broekman
Chapter 4. History and Semiotics: Preliminary Thoughts.William A. Pencak
Chapter 5. Teaching Law and Semiotic-Sensitivity in the Life and Career of John Reed, Founder of the Dickinson School of Law. William E. Butler
Chapter 6. Initiating the Two Legal Cultures of the Early United States William A. Pencak
Part 3: Semiotics and the Legal System
Introduction.Jan M. Broekman
Chapter 7. Common Law Lawyers Should Mind their Trial Practices: Understanding, Identifying and Correcting a Semiotic Imbalance.Edward J. Cyran
Chapter 8. Semiotics in Legal Theory Design. Jeffrey A.Ellsworth
Part 4: Gender and Family.-Introduction. Francis J. Mootz III
Chapter 9. Semiotics of Parenthood in Legal Perspective. Michelle L. Wirth
Chapter 10. 'Michael H. v. Gerald D'. Jeffrey A. Ellsworth
Part 5. Economy, Business
Introduction Francis J.Mootz III
Chapter 11. Trademarks, A Social . Elizabeth Karnezos
Chapter 12.Trademarks as a System of Signs. Meghann L. Garrett
Chapter 13. The Semiotics of "Public Use". Nathan Harvill
About the Authors. .
2 The Kevelson Round Tables
3 The Seminar at Penn State Law
Part 1: Philosophical Dimensions
Introduction. Jan M. Broekman
Chapter 1."Die Sache": The Foundationless Ground of Legal Meaning. Francis J. Mootz III
Chapter 2. Faces Face to Face. Jan M. Broekman
Chapter 3.Tarski, Peirce and Truth-Correspondences in Law. Paul Van Fleet
Part 2: History, Law and Semiotics
Introduction.Jan M. Broekman
Chapter 4. History and Semiotics: Preliminary Thoughts.William A. Pencak
Chapter 5. Teaching Law and Semiotic-Sensitivity in the Life and Career of John Reed, Founder of the Dickinson School of Law. William E. Butler
Chapter 6. Initiating the Two Legal Cultures of the Early United States William A. Pencak
Part 3: Semiotics and the Legal System
Introduction.Jan M. Broekman
Chapter 7. Common Law Lawyers Should Mind their Trial Practices: Understanding, Identifying and Correcting a Semiotic Imbalance.Edward J. Cyran
Chapter 8. Semiotics in Legal Theory Design. Jeffrey A.Ellsworth
Part 4: Gender and Family.-Introduction. Francis J. Mootz III
Chapter 9. Semiotics of Parenthood in Legal Perspective. Michelle L. Wirth
Chapter 10. 'Michael H. v. Gerald D'. Jeffrey A. Ellsworth
Part 5. Economy, Business
Introduction Francis J.Mootz III
Chapter 11. Trademarks, A Social . Elizabeth Karnezos
Chapter 12.Trademarks as a System of Signs. Meghann L. Garrett
Chapter 13. The Semiotics of "Public Use". Nathan Harvill
About the Authors. .
Summary
This book offers educational experiences, including reflections and the resulting essays, from the Roberta Kevelson Seminar on Law and Semiotics held during 2008 - 2011 at Penn State University's Dickinson School of Law. The texts address educational aspects of law that require attention and that also are issues in traditional jurisprudence and legal theory. The book introduces education in legal semiotics as it evolves in a legal curriculum. Specific semiotic concepts, such as "sign", "symbol" or "legal language," demonstrate how a lawyer's professionally important tasks of name-giving and meaning-giving are seldom completely understood by lawyers or laypeople. These concepts require analyses of considerable depth to understand the expressiveness of these legal names and meanings, and to understand how lawyers can "say the law," or urge such a saying correctly and effectively in the context of a natural language that is understandable to all of us. The book brings together the structure of the Seminar, its foundational philosophical problems, the specifics of legal history, and the semiotics of the legal system with specific themes such as gender, family law, and business law.
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SpringerLink electronic monographs.
Language
English
ISBN
9789400713413
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