Marxism and Law

Description

In this introduction to Marxism and the law, Hugh Collins presents a unified and coherent view of Marxism, which he uses to examine the specific characteristics of legal institutions, rules, and ideals. He pays particular attention to the place of ideology in law, the distinction between base and superstructure, and the destiny of law in a Communist society. His principal theme is the Marxist critique of the ideal of the Rule of Law. He argues that the main purpose of a Marxist theory of law is to expose the belief in the Rule of Law as being a subtle and pervasive ideology which serves to obscure the structures of class domination within the State. The author frequently subjects the Marxist approach to criticism and he shows that many of the Marxist claims about law are unproven or misconceived. The book is written in straightforward non-technical language which requires no knowledge of either Marxism or law. DOC673 DOC674 DOC675 DOC676 DOC677 DOC678 DOC679 DOC680 DOC681 DOC682 DOC683 DOC684 DOC685 DOC686 DOC687 DOC688 DOC689 DOC690 DOC691 DOC692 DOC693 DOC694 DOC695 DOC696 DOC697 DOC698 DOC699 DOC700 DOC701 DOC702 DOC703 DOC704 DOC705 DOC706 DOC707 DOC708 DOC709 DOC710 DOC711 DOC712 DOC713 DOC714 DOC716 DOC717 DOC718 DOC719 DOC721 DOC722 DOC723 DOC724 DOC725 DOC726 DOC727 DOC728 DOC729 DOC730 DOC731 DOC732 DOC733 DOC734 DOC735 DOC736 DOC737 DOC738 DOC739 DOC740 DOC741 DOC742 DOC743 DOC744 DOC745 DOC746 DOC747 DOC748 DOC749 DOC750 DOC751 DOC752 DOC753 DOC754 Collins. Marxism and Law, chapt. 4.pdf DOC624 DOC626 DOC627 DOC628 DOC629 DOC630 DOC631 DOC623 DOC632