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The lingering core of legal scholarship

journal contribution
posted on 2023-05-17, 05:33 authored by Susan BartieSusan Bartie
The purpose of this paper is to consider how leading scholars are interpreting the role and status of the core tenets of legal scholarship in England and Australia – the tenets that have provided an element of unity in legal scholarship over the past century or so. Instead of focusing on the way that scholarship has diversified and expanded, the paper considers whether elements of the prior orthodoxy have remained: do the tenets persist, what status are they afforded and what impact will their presence have on the future identity of the discipline and its conception of law? The paper captures insights into the way that scholars – as opposed to administrators or managers – are interpreting changes in the discipline. It is based on the premise that scholarly attitudes can shape the discipline and that therefore such attitudes are worthy of study.

History

Publication title

Legal Studies

Volume

30

Pagination

345-369

ISSN

0261-3875

Department/School

Faculty of Law

Publisher

The Society of Legal Scholars

Place of publication

Oxford

Rights statement

The definitive published version is available online at: http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/

Repository Status

  • Restricted

Socio-economic Objectives

Justice and the law not elsewhere classified

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