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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.
About the author
Martin Loughlin is Professor of Public Law at the London School of Economics & Political Science. He was educated at LSE, the University of Warwick, and Harvard Law School, and held chairs at the Universities of Glasgow and Manchester before returning to the LSE in 2000. Between 2000 and 2002, he held a Leverhulme Major Research Fellowship; in 2007-08 he was a Fellow of the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin; in 20012-13 held a Law & Public Affairs Fellowship at Princeton University; and in 2016-17 is EURIAS Senior Fellow at the Freiburg Institute of Advanced Studies. He is a Fellow of the British Academy. Martin has been a visiting professor at many law schools including Osgoode Hall, Paris II, Pennsylvania, Renmin University (Beijing), and Toronto.
Summary
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.
