An Introduction to the Sociology of LawTransaction Publishers - 418 pages |
Contents
THE SOCIOLOGICAL PLACE OF LAW | 3 |
THE PLACE OF THE SOCIOLOGY OF LAW IN SCIENCE | 19 |
THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOCIOL | 44 |
THE ETHICAL GROUP CONVICTION | 67 |
The influence of the recognition on ones own behavior | 91 |
Retributive emotions and dispositions | 95 |
The roots of retributive emotions | 98 |
Retributive tendencies and the triumph of ethics | 102 |
Hierarchies of power structures | 217 |
Bibliographical note | 219 |
CHANGES IN POWER 1 The temporal identity of power structures | 222 |
The growth of power structures | 223 |
The growth of power structures continued | 225 |
Tendencies in the development of power structures | 229 |
The hierarchization of power structures | 231 |
The limits of the processes 7 The decay of power structures | 234 |
Social pressure Bibliographical note | 111 |
CHANGES IN ETHICS 1 Introduction 2 From revenge to retribution | 112 |
The evidence of child psychology | 115 |
The selection of best ways | 117 |
The radiation | 125 |
Harmful customs | 126 |
Abstract changes in ethical rules | 127 |
Changes in the ethical behavior | 128 |
Bibliographical note | 132 |
DIFFERENTIATION OF ETHICS 1 The branches of ethics | 135 |
The gamut of definitions 3 Morals | 137 |
Custom | 147 |
The rôle of custom in modern life | 148 |
The rules of games | 154 |
Negative ethical conflicts | 155 |
Positive ethical conflicts | 159 |
The settlement of ethical conflicts | 162 |
Bibliographical note | 165 |
PART III | 169 |
POWER EQUILIBRIUM 1 Introduction | 171 |
Polarization | 173 |
The introspective aspect of power | 177 |
The behavioristic aspect of power | 179 |
The reality of power | 184 |
The power defense system | 187 |
The social functions of power Bibliographical note PAGE | 191 |
Personal and transpersonal domination | 203 |
Legal and despotical power | 209 |
The struggle for power | 238 |
Bibliographical note | 241 |
85 | 242 |
PART IV | 243 |
legal rules are recognized by groupmembers | 248 |
legal rules are obeyed by groupmembers | 252 |
legal rules are recognized by rulers | 259 |
legal rules are supported by rulers | 263 |
Law as a social force | 267 |
The types of behavior determined by | 269 |
Bibliographical note | 270 |
CHANGES IN LAW 222 245 273 1 Introduction | 273 |
Prelegal social fields | 274 |
Primitive | 275 |
Power as the factor of differentiation | 281 |
From primitive to mature | 284 |
Mature law 7 The legality of the changes in law 8 The extralegal forms of change in law Bibliographical note | 298 |
DIFFERENTIATION AND INTEGRATION OF LAW | 301 |
I12 135 | 312 |
Introduction 2 State | 324 |
171 | 325 |
THE INTEGRATION OF LAW IN CULTURE | 326 |
THE VINDICATION OF LAW | 367 |
GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY | 381 |
405 | |
412 | |
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Common terms and phrases
according active center active power center actual anarchism applied attitude become belong cetera chap commands completely concerning concrete conduct conflicts correlation corresponding course created culture custom determined domination economic efficacy Ehrlich elements equilibrium ethical group-conviction ethical rules existence expressed fact familistic function group-members Gurvitch hierarchy human behavior idea imperative coördination imposed individual influence insofar instance jurisprudence Kelsen legal order legal rules legislation Max Weber means modern moral motives natural natural law nomographic norms obedience object opinion organismic theory organized passive periphery patterns Petrazhitsky phenomena phenomenon philosophy of law political positive law possible power structures primitive principle principles of domination problem proposition recognition recognized regards regulation relation result retributive rôle rulers Russia sanctions similar situation social coördination social field social groups society sociological jurisprudence sociology of law sometimes statements subjects tendency term Timasheff tion transformed transgression transpersonal uniformities viewpoint