Course39 lectures31 h 5 min
Legal Studies 103 - Spring 2007
David Lieberman · University of California, Berkeley
About
Legal Studies 103 - Spring 2007. An historical examination of major interpretations of law, morals and social development, with special emphasis on the social thought of the 18th and 19th centuries and including the writings of Marx, Maine, Durkheim, Weber and other contemporary figures.
Theories of Law and Society
1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen: Modern Legal Liberty and Modern Legal Equality
1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen: Citizenship and Exclusion (1)
1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen: Citizenship and Exclusion (2)
Modern Rights Theory and 19th-Century Social Thought
Henry Maine and Historical Jurisprudence
Henry Maine: From Status to Contract - Legal Change in Ancient Society
Henry Maine: Fictions, Equity and Legislation
Henry Maine: Roman Law, Natural Law and Their Modern Legacies
Henry Maine: The Case for the Historical Method
Henry Maine: Status to Contract Revisited ? Modern Law and Modern Society
Lectures
- 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen: Modern Legal Liberty and Modern Legal Equality
- 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen: Citizenship and Exclusion (1)
- 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen: Citizenship and Exclusion (2)
- Modern Rights Theory and 19th-Century Social Thought
- Henry Maine and Historical Jurisprudence
- Henry Maine: From Status to Contract - Legal Change in Ancient Society
- Henry Maine: Fictions, Equity and Legislation
- Henry Maine: Roman Law, Natural Law and Their Modern Legacies
- Henry Maine: The Case for the Historical Method
- Henry Maine: Status to Contract Revisited ? Modern Law and Modern Society
- Henry Maine: the Comparative Method
- The Largeness of the Sphere Occupied by Contract
- Marx: Towards Historical Materialism
- Marx: Capitalism and Human History
- Marx: State and Law in Capitalist Society (1)
- Marx: State and Law in Capitalist Society (2)
- Marx: State and Law in Capitalist Society (3)
- Marx: the Rights of Man and Citizen (Instructor ran overtime. Podcast ends early)
- Marx: law, power and social conflict
- Durkheim and Weber; The Division of Labor
- Durkheim?s Division of Labor ? Organizing Elements
- Durkheim: Two Forms of Law and Their Moral Orientations
- Durkheim: Status to Contract Revisited
- Durkheim: Modern Individualism Revisited
- Durkheim: Moral Individualism and Modern Society
- Durkheim: The Politics of the Sociology of Morals
- Weber?s Sociological Methods
- Weber: Typology of Domination (1) - Authority and its Forms
- Weber: Typology of Domination (2) ? Structures and Dynamics
- Weber: Bureaucracy and its Leading Features
- Weber: Bureaucracy and Social Rationalization
- Modern Society ? Spheres of Rationalization: State, Economy and Law
- Weber: Modern Law and Moden Bureaucracy
- Weber: Modern Law and Formal Rationalization (Juridical Formalism)
- Weber: Formalism, Bureaucracy and Modern Individualism
- Course Review and Conclusions (1)
- Course Review and Conclusions (2)
- Course Review and Conclusions (3)
- Course Review and Conclusions (4)
Credits and licence
- Institution
- University of California, Berkeley
- Teacher
- David Lieberman
- Year
- 2007
- Level
- Undergraduate
- Language
- English
- Subjects
- Law
- Source
- Internet Archive
- Licence
- Internet Archive states no licence for it. Internet Archive's terms
- Attribution
- 2006 Regents of the University of California
- Who can watch
- Internet Archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Teens profiles and older, judged from what the source says about it. How courses are placed