Milestones and Directions: Socio-Legal Studies in Germany and the UK
- Stefan Machura - Speaker
Description
Under the headings of “Rechtssoziologie” in Germany and “socio-legal studies” in the UK, scholarly traditions have developed that relate law to its social environment. The paper identifies key stages in the development the subject took in both countries and the directions of travel. The author takes his description of the German Rechtssoziologie (Machura 2012) as a starting point to find comparative milestones and directions in the UK. This includes the institutionalization of the subject along the lines of programmatic texts, inclusion into university education, establishment of research institutes, academic associations and specialised journals. Does the development tell something beyond sociology of law/socio-legal studies, namely about the relation of law and sociology, the parent subjects themselves, as well as about academic studies and professional/institutional practice?
Machura, Stefan (2012). The German Sociology of Law: A Case of Path Dependency. International Journal of Law in Context, 8, 506-523.
Machura, Stefan (2012). The German Sociology of Law: A Case of Path Dependency. International Journal of Law in Context, 8, 506-523.
24 Sept 2019
Event (Workshop)
Title | “Socio-Legal Studies in Germany and the UK: Theory and Methods“, |
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Period | 23/09/19 → 24/09/19 |
Web address (URL) | |
Location | Humboldt-University |
City | Berlin |
Country/Territory | Germany |
Degree of recognition | International event |
Event (Workshop)
Title | “Socio-Legal Studies in Germany and the UK: Theory and Methods“, |
---|---|
Date | 23/09/19 → 24/09/19 |
Website | |
Location | Humboldt-University |
City | Berlin |
Country/Territory | Germany |
Degree of recognition | International event |
Keywords
- Socio-legal studies, Sociology of Law, UK jurisprudence, Germany, Sociology
Research outputs (2)
- Published
Eugen Ehrlich's Legacy in Contemporary German Sociology of Law
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter
- Published
German sociology of law: a case of path dependency
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review