jurisprudential

Examples of jurisprudence

jurisprudence
They were a part of a living, evolving tradition of jurisprudence which accepted contradictions within its fold.
The cardinal distinction of jurisprudence is between rights or duties, and the holders or subjects of rights or duties.
These inquiries affect the range, scope and purpose of his analytical jurisprudence, but they do not seem to influence either its object or methodology.
In short, it is a plea for more middle order, general analytical jurisprudence.
But indifference with respect to the metasemantic questions about "law" in its mass- and count-occurrences does not entail a corresponding theoretical indifference in jurisprudence.
But he could also draw on the authority of jurisprudence to justify his case.
Other subjects of study, such as jurisprudence, also serve the same purpose.
We are just not members of the culture of jurisprudence as we are members of the culture of science.
An example is given in the case of medicine and jurisprudence.
Yet the practice of jurisprudence is very different from other types of interpretation because it is also an exertion of power.
His current research interests include the methodology of theory, law's relationship with other disciplines, and general/global jurisprudence.
These pilot studies illustrate the artificiality of trying to maintain sharp distinctions between different branches of jurisprudence.
Through biographical information and examinations of their jurisprudence it is possible to ascertain justices' ideological affiliation (or lack thereof) with the presidents of the period.
Placing this topic in the field of cultural history necessitates our recognizing that jurisprudence is an ongoing process of creating the law.
Progressivism also contributed to the advent of sociological jurisprudence, a critical reappraisal of the moral ambitions of liberal law.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.