Formalismus und Phänomenologie im Rechtsdenken der Gegenwart

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This collection features a diverse range of essays exploring fundamental themes in legal philosophy and theory. Contributions include discussions on the nature of adjudication, the role of lawyers in judicial processes, and the relationship between legal positivism and historical context. Various authors delve into the concept of legal dogmatics, the intersection of legal and religious philosophies in the seventeenth century, and the public's legal consciousness. The anthology also examines the tension between abstraction and institutional frameworks, alongside critical analyses of formalism and the logic of legal discourse. Other notable topics include the ontology of legal speech acts, the ethical responsibilities within scientific inquiry, and the implications of phenomenology for understanding legal foundations. The interplay between law and aesthetics, as well as the challenges of modern societal legal frameworks, are also addressed. Furthermore, the collection reflects on the criteria for quality in legal science and the dynamic between norm creation and adherence within Kantian critical legal theory. The volume concludes with a bibliography highlighting key works related to the themes discussed, providing a comprehensive resource for scholars and practitioners alike.