The Blackwell Guide to the Philosophy of Law and Legal Theory
Now Browsing: Textbooks › Critical Theory › The Blackwell Guide to the Philosophy of Law and Legal…
Edition: 1st
Published: 2005
Publisher: Blackwell Pub
Format: Paperback
Pages: 355
ISBN 13: 9780631228325
ISBN 10: 0631228322
- All
- Rent
- Buy
- eBook
- Sell Back
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: BiggerBooks, eCampus
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: AbeBooks
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: eCampus
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: BiggerBooks, eCampus
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: AbeBooks
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Prices checked Oct 20, 2026, 8:14 AM ET. Prices change often; the store's checkout price is final.
Renting vs. Buying This Textbook
Renting is usually cheapest if you only need the book for one term: you return it with a free prepaid label when the term ends. Buying used can beat renting when the sell-back price is high, so compare the sell-back price with the rental price before you decide. An eTextbook arrives instantly but usually expires. Rentals and used copies rarely include working access codes.
Always match the ISBN on your syllabus (9780631228325) before you order; different editions have different ISBNs.
About This Book
The Blackwell Guide to the Philosophy of Law and Legal Theory is a handy guide to the state of play in contemporary philosophy of law and legal theory. Comprises 23 essays critical essays on the central themes and issues of the philosophy of law today, written by an international assembly of distinguished philosophers and legal theorists Each essay incorporates essential background material on the history and logic of the topic, as well as advancing the arguments Represents a wide variety of perspectives on current legal theory