Adjudication in action: an ethnomethodology of law, morality and justice

Description

Contents: Introduction: a grammar of law in context and action Part I Law and Morality: Bases of a Praxeological Approach: Law and morality: constructs and models The morality of cognition: the normativity of ordinary reasoning Law in action: a praxeological approach to law and justice. Part II Law in Context and in Action: Law in context legal activity and the institutional context Procedural constraint: sequentiality, routine, and formal correctness Legal relevance: the production of factuality and legality. Part III A Practical Grammar of Legal Concepts: From law in the books to law in action: Egyptian criminal law between doctrine, case law, jurisprudence, and practice The natural person: the contingent and contextual production of legal personality The production of causality: a praxeological grammar of the use of causal concepts Intention in action: the teleological orientation of the parties to criminal cases. Part IV Praxeological Study of Judgments on Morality: Morality on trial: structure and intelligibility of the court sentence Questions of morality: sequential, structured organization of the interrogation The categories of morality: homosexuality between perversion and debauchery Conclusion: the morality of judgment and the judgment of morality: a praxeological approach Bibliography Index.