01421     2200253   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001800097041000800115082001200123084001800135100001100153245007900164260003900243300001800282500002100300504001200321520072000333650003101053650004101084650001601125990002601141INLIS00000000000437220241022011411  a0010-0520004372241022                |          | eng    a0-19-826559-x  aeng  a340.115  a340.115/MUR/T0 aMurphy1 aThe Oldest Social Science? :bConfiguration of Law and Modernity /cMurphy  aNew York :bClarendon Press,c1997  axii , 269 hlm  aIndeks : 255-269  a221-254  aThis stimulating book challenges the general assumption that the post-war period is hallmarked by the triumph of the rule of law. It is distinctive in that its focus is to develop an adequate understanding of the true role actually being played by law, rather than to explore arguments of what the law should be doing. The author's approach involves focusing on adjudication as a social practice and as a set of governmental techniques. From this vantage point, he explores how the relationship between law, government and society has changed in the course of history in significant ways. In so doing, he addresses the central concerns of scholars, students, and the genaral public in relation to the future of law. 4aSociological Jurisprudence 4aSociological Jurisprudence - History 4aRule of Law  a07676/MKRI-P/XII-2007