Titlebook: Norms and Actions; National Reports on R. Treves,J. F. Glastra Loon Book 1968 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1968 Nation.sociol

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Luis Recaséns Sichesal and cultural semantics, and by taking the evolution and changes of the concept of the these two characters and their interpretations in the west as a window, and re-examining the contemporary morphology of concept evolution in the historical context of concept generation and development to discov

Cupidity

Jerome H. Skolnickments on both sides. To provide a different perspective?this book takes a psychoanalytically based evolutionary view, presenting an?entirely original theoretical concept.? It introduces an epigenetic component to the discussion of God/no God within the context of evolutionary processes at the point

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Cupidity

Introduction,s which have taken place since the end of the Second World War, not only in the more developed, but also in the backward and developing countries, have drawn attention, with increasing emphasis, to a number of pressing needs: the need to study the relations between static and often antiquated legal

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Sociology of Law in Scandinavia,ng for instance the enforcement of the social consequences of certain rules of law, their aim being to contribute to the solution of these problems through the application of interview surveys or other research techniques developed in the social sciences. Others have sociological or psychological th

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Sociology of Law in the Netherlands,rsities. The results have not yet come in. This late start of the study of a subject which has been recognized for some time as involving some of the crucial problems of our time, in a country with a respectable tradition of legal study, and in which sociology developed comparatively early as a disc

Camouflage

The Sociology of Law in Japan,d War II when a large number of students of law began to take an interest in the subject. In 1947, a Japanese Association of Sociology of Law was organized at a national level as the first of the academic associations which came into being after World War II. Its membership is now about 400. These f

CALL

Law and Sociological Studies in U.S.S.R.,h the function of the juridical science is explicable only in formal-logical analysis. Such analysis, and its associated systematization, they undoubted uses, and indeed are often essential in practice, but they are inadequate to provide a satisfactory analysis of the social nature of law and its ec