Learn · Legal Studies 103 - Spring 2013
Lecture 23 of 402013-03-2051 min
Lecture 25: Durkheim: punishment and society
David LIEBERMAN · University of California, Berkeley
Credits and licence
- From
- Legal Studies 103 - Spring 2013, University of California, Berkeley (at Internet Archive)
- Licence
- CC BY-NC-ND 3.0, as Internet Archive states it. Non-commercial use only, and no changed versions.
- Who can watch
- Teens profiles and older. How courses are placed
All the lectures
- Lecture 1
- Lecture 2
- Lecture 3
- Lecture 4: The work law does: protecting fundamental rights
- Lecture 5: The modern legal subject
- Lecture 6: Henry Sumner Maine: understanding legal change
- Lecture 7: Maine: understanding legal equality
- Lecture 8: Maine: from patriarchy to individual
- Lecture 9: From “status to contract”
- Lecture 10: Historical jurisprudence and the social theory of law
- Lecture 11: Maine: class review
- Lecture 13: Marx introduction: law and social change
- Lecture 15: Marx: historical materialism
- Lecture 16: Marx: modern society as a system of production
- Lecture 17: Marx: modern society, class rule and private property
- Lecture 18: Marx: the paradoxes of bourgeois law and state
- Lecture 19: Marx: the critique of rights theory (a) civil society vs. the state
- Lecture 20: Marx: the critique of rights theory (b) political vs. human emancipation
- Lecture 21: Marx and Maine: law, social theory and the "Historical Method"
- Lecture 22: Marx: class review and discussion
- Lecture 23: Durkheim and Weber introduction; Durkheim: law and morals
- Lecture 24: Durkheim: Division of Labor in Society - central concepts
- Lecture 25: Durkheim: punishment and society
- Lecture 26: Durkheim: restitutive law
- Lecture 30: Durkheim: modern contract and social solidarity
- Lecture 31: Durkheim: moral individualism and the critique of social atomism
- Lecture 32: Durkheim: moral individualism and modern society
- Lecture 33: Durkheim: class review
- Lecture 34: Weber introduction: social theory, ideal types and the comparative method
- Lecture 36: Weber: bureaucracy as concept, institution and practice
- Lecture 37: Weber: "rationalization" as a social process
- Lecture 38: Weber: spheres of rationalization - economy, state and law
- Lecture 39: Weber: modern law - bureaucracy and forms of rationalization
- Lecture 40: Weber: modern law - rights, contract and class
- Lecture 41: course review: the nature of modern law
- Lecture 42: course review: modern society and law
- Lecture 43: course review: “Rights of Man and Citizen” and Beccaria revisited
- Lecture 44: course review: law, power, morals
- Lecture 46: course review and discussion
- Lecture 47: course review and discussion