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Introduction : recovering sociological jurisprudence -- The nature of legal expertise -- The jurist's role -- Why jurisprudence is not legal philosophy -- Sociology in juristic practice -- Transnational challenges to juristic thought -- Why lawyers need a theory of legal pluralism -- A concept of law for global legal pluralism -- The nature of transnational law -- Transnational legal authority -- A transnational concept of crime -- Legal values in sociological perspective -- Culture as a juristic issue -- Can sociology clarify legal values? -- Human rights and dignity : a Durkheimian perspective -- Legal instrumentalism and popular values -- Conclusion : horizons of sociological jurisprudence.

AbstractAs an affected COVID-19 pandemic country, Indonesia took policy options through Social Restrictions on Large-Scale (PSBB), supported by six legal documents from Government Regulation in Lieu-of-The Law, Government Regulations, to Presidential Decrees. This socio-legal research aims to analyze the COVID-19 countermeasure policy through Roscoe Pound's sociological jurisprudence. Base on empirical data from March to December 2020, the results showed that the policy to overcome COVID-19 is supported by six legal documents when examined through analysis of the hierarchy of norms, clarity of the purpose and usefulness very contradictory to the purpose of the deployment restrictions of COVID-19 itself. Referring to sociological jurisprudence, the COVID-19 policies should be based on four essential elements adjusted to public requirements so that the implementation of the policies can perform effectively. AbstrakSebagai negara yang terdampak pandemic Covid-19, Indonesia mengambil opsi kebijakan melalui Pembatasan Sosial Berskala Besar yang ditopang oleh enam produk hukum mulai Peraturan Pemerintah Pengganti Undang-Undang, Peraturan Pemerintah, sampai dengan Keputusan Presiden. Penelitian sosio-legal ini bertujuan menganalisis kebijakan penanganan COVID-19 melalui penggunaan teori sociological jurisprudence Roscoe Pound. Berdasarkan data penelitian dari Maret sampai dengan Desember tahun 2020, hasil penelitian menunjukan bahwa kebijakan penanganan COVID-19 yang didukung oleh enam produk hukum apabila dikaji secara hierarki norma, kejelasan tujuan, dan kemanfaatan ternyata kontradiktif dengan tujuan membatasi ruang gerak sebaran virus COVID-19 itu sendiri. Selanjutnya mendalilkan kepada aliran sociological jurisprudence maka kebijakan penanganan COVID-19 seyogyanya disandarkan kepada empat poin mendasar yang disesuaikan dengan kebutuhan publik sehingga implemenetasi kebijakan penanganan COVID-10 dapat berjalan dengan efektif.

Objective: This study aims to determine the existence and position of customary law communities in Indonesia and to examine how the constitutionality of customary law in Indonesia is from the perspective of sociological jurisprudence.Method: The method used in this research is a normative juridical approach which is focused on examining various kinds of laws and regulations and theoretical concepts. In this study, researchers examine the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia, Law No. 41 of 1999 concerning Forestry, until the Constitutional Court Decision No. 35/PUU-X/2012 concerning Customary Forests, while for the theoretical conceptual approach the researcher examines the concept of customary law, and the concept of customary law communities and their relation to the concept of sociological jurisprudence.Finding: The results of the study show that the concept of customary law as part of the State of Indonesia when viewed from the perspective of Sociological Jurisprudence as a law that grows and lives in society. Juridically, the traditional rights of indigenous and tribal people are also constitutional rights because they are stated in the constitution, as emphasized in Article 18 paragraph (2) of the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia, in relation to sociological jurisprudence, the new positive law will be effective if its implementation is appropriate and contains the principles that live in society. The gravity of the law is not found from the law itself, but from the community. So it is proper that the content and protection and recognition related to the existence of customary law are regulated in laws and regulations.Usage: This article can provide input for policy makers, especially the central and local governments regarding the urgency of the formation of a draft law on customary law communities, where the law is expected to provide legal protection to the rights of indigenous peoples because indigenous peoples have existed long before the Republic of Indonesia was formed so that its existence was recognized in the Constitution.Novelty: Legal certainty regarding the constitutionality of customary law in Indonesia is particularly important for indigenous peoples, and extremely useful for recognizing the existence of indigenous peoples in Indonesia. Determining the constitutionality of customary law in Indonesia in the perspective of sociological jurisprudence will ensure legal certainty in relation to customary law, which until now there are no explicit rules governing customary law in Indonesia.

A collection of brand new and revised essays from eminent scholar of public law, Martin Loughlin, that systematizes his work on political jurisprudence - a school of thought that contends the key to understanding the nature of legal order lies in how political authority is constituted

1. Do we need rights? If so of what kind? / Ted Benton -- 2. Return of the Profiletariat? Pension rights and pension finance in an ageing society / Robin Blackburn -- 3. Developing an economic sociology of care and rights / Miriam Glucksmann -- 4. Social rights, trans-national rights and civic stratification / Lydia Morris -- 5. 'Women's rights are human rights' : campaigns and concepts / Diane Elson -- 6. Human rights, anti-racism, and eu advocacy coalitions / Carlo Ruzza -- 7. Rights, social theory, and political philosophy : a framework for case study research / Rob Stones -- 8. Rights work : constructing lesbian, gay, and sexual rights in late modern times / Ken Plummer -- 9. The sociology of indigenous people's rights / Colin Samson and Damien Short -- 10. Punishment, rights, and justice / Eamonn Carrabine -- 11. Mental disorder and human rights / Joan Busfield -- 12. Free to speak, free to hate? / Paul Igamslo.

"This landmark book provides the first systematic overview of the key scholarly contributions in an emerging field of research on constitutionalism: the sociology of constitutions. It presents chapters offering very different normative and methodological approaches to constitutions, ranging from analysis of national constitutional law, to research on transnational legal forms, to discussions of the constitutional impact of international human rights law. The book makes an important contribution to a series of wider debates - spanning constitutional law, legal theory, comparative constitutionalism, sociology, and political science - about the changing nature of constitutionalism. Researchers and students in constitutional law will gain a comprehensive appreciation of a diverse range of distinctively sociological approaches to constitutional law and an in-depth understanding of distinctive sociological dimensions of constitutions. The book offers new insights into the sources of constitutional normativity in society and it proposes different sociological methods for addressing them"--