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Knowledge, policy and power in international development: a practical guide
This book presents an academically rigorous yet practical guide to efforts to understand how knowledge, policy and power interact to promote or prevent change.
Second Prize Essay
In: Journal of the Royal United Service Institution, Band 46, Heft 292, S. 735-783
ISSN: 1744-0378
Poland and the Western Alliance: what could we have done? what can we do?
In: The Atlantic community quarterly, Band 20, S. 369-375
ISSN: 0004-6760
Evaluation Bases and Management
In: Public administration review: PAR, Band 35, S. 737
ISSN: 1540-6210
L'Application des Traités Self-Executing en Droit Américain. By Jean Russotto. (Thèse de licence et de doctorat présentée and là Faculté de Droit de I'Université de Lausanne. Montreux: Imprimerie Ganguin et Laubscher S.A., 1969....
In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Band 65, Heft 3, S. 662-662
ISSN: 2161-7953
State Aid and Church-Related Schools
In: Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science, Band 28, Heft 3, S. 137
The Creative Power and Function of Law in Historical Perspective
The creative work of legislators, administrators, judges, and practicing lawyers is far more than a "response" to social change. Through-out recorded history, law itself has been one of the greatest of the forces of social change. Change and stabilization are, as Donald Young has reminded us, part of the same social process, and law is at the heart of that process. Let us concede, and readily, that the command theories of law embodied in the writings of Bodin, Hobbes, and Austin exalted unduly the pervasiveness of law's imperatives as the controlling influence on the behavior of men in society. At times these writers seem almost to be proceeding on a conclusive presumption that men in society do only and whatever the law's imperatives tell them to do in every activity of their lives-as if the tragedy of Antigone had never been written or the battles of resistance to laws deemed "unjust" never fought. By contrast, historical jurists like Savigny, and later institutional jurisprudents like Ehrlich, over-corrected the error of the imperative theory and conveyed an equally one-sided impression of the reciprocal relation between law and social change. They and their successors, in effect, come close to reading the legal imperative out of the party as a molding influence on social development.
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