Lon L. Fuller Books

Lon Luvois Fuller was a prominent legal philosopher, recognized for his exploration of the intricate relationship between law and morality in his 1964 work, 'The Morality of Law.' Throughout his tenure as a Harvard Law professor, Fuller made significant contributions to contract law in American jurisprudence. His seminal debate with H. L. A. Hart profoundly shaped the contemporary discourse between legal positivism and natural law theory. His intellectual legacy also extended to influencing prominent students like Ronald Dworkin.

The Law in Quest of Itself
160 pages
6 hours of reading
4.0(4)Add rating
Exploring the tension between legal positivism and natural law, this book delves into the philosophical foundations that shape legal systems. It examines key arguments and counterarguments from prominent theorists, highlighting how these two schools of thought influence the interpretation of law and morality. Through a critical analysis, the author presents a comprehensive overview of the ongoing debate, encouraging readers to consider the implications of each perspective on contemporary legal issues.
The Morality of Law
215 pages
8 hours of reading
3.8(257)Add rating
Basic Contract Law - CasebookPlus
1217 pages
43 hours of reading
Emphasizes rich, full-bodied versions of the principal cases, a functionalist approach to the problems of contract law, and analytical notes on such issues as the differences between classical and modern contract law and the role of the limits of cognition in contract law. The new edition includes a great number of new principal cases and case notes.
Morálka práva
229 pages
9 hours of reading
5.0(2)Add rating
Publikace přináší jedno z nejvýznamnějších děl představitele právní filozofie a teorie 20. století.

The Law in Quest of Itself

The Morality of Law

Basic Contract Law - CasebookPlus

Morálka práva