Imagined communities, imaginary conversations: failure and the construction of legal identities

Maharg, Paul; Farmer, Lindsay and Veitch, Scott, eds. (2001) Imagined communities, imaginary conversations: failure and the construction of legal identities. In: The state of Scots law : law and government after the devolution settlement. Butterworths, Edinburgh, UK. ISBN 0406944520

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    Abstract

    How might Scottish legal thought change in the context of a Scottish Parliament? When we ask this deceptively simple question, we encounter an immediate problem. It is a problem in some ways remarkably like the situation in 1707, except in inverse. Nothing like this has happened before to a mixed jurisdiction with a history such as Scotland's. To explore some aspects of this question, I would like to take the subject of jurisprudential thought as an aspect of legal identity. In doing so I shall take a broad view of what constitutes legal literature, and shall argue for the possibility of a Scottish jurisprudence, both critical and historical.

    Creators(s): Maharg, Paul; Farmer, Lindsay and Veitch, Scott
    Item type:Book Section
    ID code:743
    Keywords:scots law, scottish jurisprudence, scottish parliament, Law (General)
    Subjects:Law > Law (General)
    Department:Faculty of Law, Arts and Social Sciences > Law School
    Depositing user: Ms FM Breslin
    Date deposited:12 Apr 2006
    Last modified:01 Jan 2021 02:42
    URI:https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/743
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