000			02793nam a2200205 a 4500
999			_c29800 _d29800
020			_a9781138992863
082			_a340.11 JU RI
245	1	0	_aJurisprudence of jurisdiction _cedited by Shaun McVeigh
260			_aLondon : _bRoutledge, _c2016.
300			_axi, 260 p. ; _c24 cm.
500			_aNotes: "This edition published 2013 by Routledge"--Title page verso.
520			_aFor much of the history of the western legal order, jurisdiction has been the first question of law. This book investigates the difference that jurisdiction continues to make to the ordering of normative existence. It also follows the speculation that without an account of jurisdiction, jurisprudence would be left speechless, with no power to address the conditions of attachment to legal and political order. The starting point of this book lies with the claim that a sharper focus can be given to normative legal ordering through questions of jurisdiction than can be through those of moral responsibility or social action. This is so because jurisdiction articulates both the potentiality of law and the conditions of its exercise. It provides the idiom of response to the fact that there is law and to the fact that law institutes, judges and addresses a form of life. From this viewpoint the contributors to this book examine the institution of human rights, the new global and national orders of sovereign power and of trade and information, the judgment and government of death and desire, and the address of colonial and post-colonial legal idioms. In doing this the contributors also provide for the elaboration of questions of jurisdiction as part of the resources and repertoires of jurisprudence.
650		7	_aJurisdiction _952312
650		7	_aJurisprudence _952305
700			_aMcVeigh, Shaun, _eEdited by _952313
856			_uhttps://uowd.box.com/s/15dbxgfo8qabu6tmc3g5tvw68u9afpal _zLocation Map