The nature of legal sociology
Citation:
Montrose, J. L. 'The nature of legal sociology'. - Dublin: Journal of the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland,Vol. XXIX, Part III, 1954/1955, pp122-135Download Item:
Abstract:
Centuries, whether in cricket or chronology, are arbitrary divisions, but we are conditioned by conventions, and I find it convenient to describe the nineteenth century as giving birth to sociological jurisprudence
and the twentieth century to legal sociology. A case can be made out for regarding 1900 as a turning point in the graph of legal study in the common law world. A few years earlier Holmes had expressed the conclusions of his reflections on legal education in addresses to his own Law School at Cambridge and to
the rival Law School at Boston, which had been established some years earlier as a protest against Harvard's adoption of the case method.
Description:
Read before the Society in Belfast, 28 January 1955
Author: Montrose, J. L.
Publisher:
Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of IrelandType of material:
Journal articleCollections
Series/Report no:
Journal of The Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of IrelandVol. XXIX, Part III, 1954/1955
Availability:
Full text availableSubject:
Legal sociology, Legal methodologyISSN:
00814776Metadata
Show full item recordThe following license files are associated with this item: