Contemporary Legal Philosophising: Schmitt, Kelsen, Lukács, Hart, & Law and Literature, with Marxism’s Dark Legacy in Central Europe (On Teaching Legal Philosophy in Appendix)

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A collection of papers originally published between 1986 and 2011 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ʻPhilosophy of Law in Central & Eastern Europe: A Sketch of Historyʼ [1999] 11–21 ʻPhilosophising on Law in the Turmoil of Communist Takeover in Hungary (Two Portraits, Interwar and Postwar: Julius Moór & István Losonczyʼ [2001–2002] 23–39 ʻOn the Survival of Ilmar Tammeloʼs Letter and Manuscript Addressed to Professor Moórʼ [2009] 41–44 ʻProfessional Distress and Scarcity: Alexander Horváth and the Legacy of Natural Law in Hungaryʼ [2005] 45–50 ʻHungarian Legal Philosophy in the 20th Centuryʼ [2011] 51–72 AN IMPOSED LEGACY ʻLooking backʼ [1999] 75–94 ʻLegal Philosophy of the Marxism of Socialism: Hungarian Overview in an International Perspectiveʼ [2003] 95–149 ʻAutonomy and Instrumentality of Law in a Superstructural Perspectiveʼ [1986] 151–175 ʻLegal Theory in Transition (A Preface from Hungary)ʼ [2000] 177–186 ʻDevelopment of Theoretical Legal Thought in Hungary at the Turn of the Millenniumʼ [2006] 187–215 TWENTIETH CENTURY CONTEMPORANEITY ʻChange of Paradigms in Legal Reconstruction: Carl Schmitt and the Temptation to Finally Reach a Synthesisʼ [2002] 219–234 ʻKelsenian Documents in Hungary: Chapters on Contacts, Including the Genesis of Autobiographyʼ [2006] 235–243 ʻThe »HART-phenomenon«ʼ [2002] 245–267 ʻLiterature? A Substitute for Legal Philosophy?ʼ [2007] 269–287 APPENDIX ʻThe Philosophy of Teaching Legal Philosophy in Hungaryʼ [2007] 291–320 Index of Subjects 321 / Index of Normative Materials 328 / Index of Names 329