Составление карты неба с движущейся Земли: относительность и позиция в сравнительном правоведении
Фишер Джеймс – Университет «София» (Токио, Япония).Год: 2023
Журнал: Вестник ГУ 2023 № 3
УДК: 340.5
Страницы: 47-65
Язык: русский
Раздел: Юриспруденция
Ключевые слова: сравнительное правоведение, философия права, методология права, релятивизм, универсализм
Аннотация
Cписок литературы:В статье изучаются идеи, возникшие в результате сравнительно-правового анализа, в их соотношении с самим сравнительно-правовым дискурсом, для того чтобы подробно и контекстуально рассмотреть продолжительные методологические дискуссии, касающиеся «философии» сравнительного правоведения. Автор приводит несколько методологических аргументов, основанных на фундаментальных положениях теории и философии права, указывая при этом на более широкие философские последствия конкретных исходных посылок и подчеркивая вытекающие из этого проблемы чрезмерной предвзятости в сравнительно-правовых исследованиях. Он оспаривает подразумеваемую, но широко распространенную в компаративистике презумпцию, согласно которой вдумчивое размышление, абстрагирование и осторожность могут позволить избежать значительной конкретизации абстрактных правовых понятий и категорий. Автор исследует неизбежную предвзятость любого сравнительного исследования, особенно в связи со статусом компаративиста как продукта, так и субъекта правоотношений и юридического мышления. Он акцентирует внимание на относительной исследовательской перспективе, призывая уделять повышенное внимание тому, как аксиомы общей юриспруденции, лежащие в основе методологических посылок в рамках сравнительного правоведения, выражают относительное положение системы права в ее историческом развитии.
- 1. Binder G. Cultural Relativism and Cultural Imperialism in Human Rights Law // Buffalo Human Rights Law Review. 1999. Vol. 5. P. 211–221.
- 2. Calleja L. Universalism, Relativism and the Concept of Law // Journal of the Philosophy of International Law. 2014. Vol. 5, Issue 1. P. 59–71.
- 3. Calvino I. Invisible Cities / translated by W. Weaver. New York : Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1974. 165 p.
- 4. Cotterrell R. The Concept of Legal Culture // Comparing Legal Cultures / ed. by D. Nelken. London : Routledge, 1997. P. 13–32.
- 5. Cover R. M. Nomos and Narrative // Harvard Law Review. 1983. Vol. 97 (1). P. 4–68.
- 6. Crawley K. Reading Images in the End Times // Etica & Politica / Ethics & Politics. 2020. Vol. XXII/3. P. 423–436.
- 7. Diodorus Siculus. Library of History : in 12 vols. Vol. XI : Fragments of Books 21-32 / translated by F. R. Walton. Harvard University Press, 1957. 259 p.
- 8. Dworkin R. Law’s Empire. Cambridge, Mass. : Belknap Press, 1986. xiii, 470 p.
- 9. Ewald W. The Jurisprudential Approach to Comparative Law: A Field Guide to “Rats” // American Journal of Comparative Law. 1998. Vol. 46, no. 4. P. 701–707. DOI 10.2307/840987.
- 10. Fish S. Is There a Text in this Class? : The Authority of Interpretive Communities. Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press, 1980. viii, 394 p.
- 11. Fisher J. C. Trusts and Legal Transplants: Lessons from Japan // Modern Studies in Property Law. Vol. 10 / ed. by B. McFarlane, S. Agnew. Hart Publishing, 2019. P. 339–356. DOI 10.5040/9781509921409.ch-019.
- 12. Foljanty L. Legal Transfers as Processes of Cultural Translation: On the Consequences of a Metaphor. Max Planck Institute for European Legal History, 2015. 19 p. (Max Planck Institute for European Legal History Research Paper Series No. 2015-09).
- 13. Foote D. H. The Roles of Comparative Law: Inaugural Lecture for the Dan Fenno Henderson Professorship in East Asian Legal Studies // Washington Law Review. 1998. Vol. 73. P. 25–39.
- 14. Fredriksson M. Copyright Culture and Pirate Politics // Cultural Studies. 2014. Vol. 28, Issue 5-6. P. 1022–1047. DOI 10.1080/09502386.2014.886483.
- 15. Freud S. Civilization and its Discontents / translated by J. Strachey. New York : W. W. Norton & Company, 1961. 109 p.
- 16. Friedman L. M. Society and Legal Change. By Alan Watson (Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press 1977, x + 148 pp.) : Book Review // British Journal of Law and Society. 1979. Vol. 6, no. 1. P. 127–129. DOI 10.2307/1409711.
- 17. Gardner J. What Is Tort Law For? Part 1 : The Place of Corrective Justice // Law and Philosophy. 2011. Vol. 30. P. 1–50. DOI 10.1007/s10982-010-9086-6.
- 18. Glicksberg Ch. I. Literature and Religion: A Study in Conflict. Dallas : Southern Methodist University Press, 1960. 265 p.
- 19. Goodrich P. Advanced Introduction to Law and Literature. Cheltenham : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2021. 119 p.
- 20. Graziadei M. Comparative Law as the Study of Transplants and Receptions // The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Law / ed. by M. Reimann, R. Zimmermann. 2nd ed. 2006. P. 441 476. DOI 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199296064.013.0014.
- 21. Hage J. Comparative Law as Method and the Method of Comparative Law // The Method and Culture of Comparative Law : Essays in Honour of Mark Van Hoecke / ed. by M. Adams, D. Heirbaut. Oxford and Portland, Oregon : Hart Publishing, 2014. P. 37–52.
- 22. Hall J. Comparative Law and Social Theory. Baton Rouge : Louisiana State University Press, 1963. vi, 167 p.
- 23. Hardy Th. Jude the Obscure / ed. by D. Taylor. Penguin Publishing Group, 1998. 528 p.
- 24. Harman G., Thomson J. J. Moral Relativism and Moral Objectivity. Wiley & Sons, 1995. 240 p.
- 25. Healy K. Fuck Nuance // Sociological Theory. 2017. Vol. 35 (2). P. 118–127. DOI 10.1177/0735275117709046.
- 26. Husa J. A New Introduction to Comparative Law. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2015. 272 p.
- 27. Husa J. Research Designs of Comparative Law: Methodology or Heuristics? // The Method and Culture of Comparative Law: Essays in Honour of Mark Van Hoecke / ed. by M. Adams, D. Heirbaut. Oxford and Portland, Oregon : Hart Publishing, 2014. P. 53–68.
- 28. Huxley A. The Doors of Perception. Harper & Brothers, 1954. 79 p.
- 29. Huxley A. The Perennial Philosophy. New York ; London : Harper & Brothers, 1945. 312 p.
- 30. Invernizzi-Accetti C. Reconciling Legal Positivism and Human Rights: Hans Kelsen’s Argument from Relativism // Journal of Human Rights. 2018. Vol. 17, Issue 2. P. 215–228. DOI 10.1080/14754835.2017.1332519.
- 31. Johnson S. The Vanity of Human Wishes: The Tenth Satire of Juvenal, Imitated (1759) // Poetry Foundation : website. URL: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44448/the-vanity-of human-wishes.
- 32. Kaag J. American Philosophy: A Love Story. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2016. 272 p.
- 33. Kahn-Freund O. Comparative Law as an Academic Subject // Law Quarterly Review. 1966. Vol. 82. P. 40, 41.
- 34. Kennedy D. Political Ideology and Comparative Law // The Cambridge Companion to Comparative Law / ed. by M. Bussani, U. Mattei. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2012. P. 35–56.
- 35. Kenny S. Book Review // Law and Politics Book Review. 1996. Vol. 6. P. 122.
- 36. Kierkegaard S. Philosophical Fragments, or a Fragment of Philosophy / translated by D. F. Swen son. Princeton University Press, 1936. 105 p.
- 37. Kuhn Th. The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. 2nd ed. Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 1970. 210 p.
- 38. Lawson F. H. Many Laws: Selected Essays. Amsterdam, New York : North-Holland Pub. Co. : Elsevier North-Holland, 1977. 352 p.
- 39. Legrand P. Book Review // The Cambridge Law Journal. 1997. Vol. 56, Issue 3. P. 646.
- 40. Legrand P. Comparative Legal Studies and Commitment to Theory // Modern Law Review. 1995. Vol. 58. P. 262–273.
- 41. Legrand P. John Henry Merryman and Comparative Legal Studies: A Dialogue // The American Journal of Comparative Law. 1999. Vol. 47, Issue 1. P. 3–66. DOI 10.2307/840997.
- 42. Legrand P. The Impossibility of ‘Legal Transplants’ // Maastricht Journal of European and Comparative Law. 1997. Vol. 4, Issue 2. P. 111–124. DOI 10.1177/1023263X9700400202.
- 43. Legrand P. What “Legal Transplants”? // Adapting Legal Cultures / ed. by D. Nelken, J. Feest. Oxford/Portland : Hart Publishing, 2001. P. 55–70.
- 44. Lorde A. The Master’s Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master’s House // Lorde A. Sister Outsider : Essays and Speeches. Berkeley, CA : Crossing Press, 1984. P. 110–114.
- 45. Manderson D. Apocryphal Jurisprudence // Studies in Law, Politics and Society. 2001. Vol. 23. P. 81–111.
- 46. Merry S. E. What Is Legal Culture? An Anthropological Perspective // Using Legal Culture / ed. by D. Nelken. London : Wildy, Simmonds and Hill, 2012. P. 52–76. (JCL Studies in Comparative Law 6).
- 47. Mutua M. Human Rights: A Political and Cultural Critique. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2008. 264 p.
- 48. Nelken D. Three Problems in Employing the Concept of Legal Culture // Explorations in Legal Culture / ed. by J. F. Bruinsma, D. Nelken. The Hague : Elsevier, 2007. P. 11–28.
- 49. Nelken D. Towards a Sociology of Legal Adaptation // Adapting Legal Cultures / ed. by D. Nelken, J. Feest. Oxford/Portland : Hart Publishing, 2001. P. 7–54. DOI 10.5040/9781472559166.ch 001.
- 50. Nelken D. Using Legal Culture: Purposes and Problems // Using Legal Culture / ed. by D. Nelken. London : Wildy, Simmonds and Hill, 2012. P. 1–51. (JCL Studies in Comparative Law 6).
- 51. Örücü E. Developing Comparative Law // Comparative Law : A Handbook / ed. by E. Örücü, D. Nelken. Oxford ; Portland, OR : Hart Publishing, 2007. P. 43–65.
- 52. Pérez-Perdomo R., Friedman L. 1. Latin Legal Cultures in the Age of Globalization // Legal Culture in the Age of Globalization: Latin America and Latin Europe / ed. by L. M. Friedman, R. Pérez-Perdomo. Redwood City : Stanford University Press, 2003. P. 1–19. DOI 10.1515/9780804766951-005.
- 53. Postcard from Frederick Pollock to Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (Aug. 24, 1921) // Holmes-Pollock Letters: The Correspondence of Mr Justice Holmes and Sir Frederick Pollock, 1874-1932 / ed. by M. DeWolfe Howe : in 2 vols. Harvard University Press, 1942. Vol. 2. P. 76.
- 54. Reimann M. Comparative Law and Neighbouring Disciplines // The Cambridge Companion to Comparative Law / ed. by M. Bussani, U. Mattei. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2012. P. 13–34. DOI 10.1017/CBO9781139017206.003.
- 55. Robinson J. Essays in the Theory of Economic Growth. New York : Palgrave Macmillan, 1962. 148 p.
- 56. Samuel G. An Introduction to Comparative Law Theory and Method. Hart, Oxford and Portland, Oregon : Hart Publishing, 2014. 232 p.
- 57. Samuel G. What Is Legal Epistemology? // The Method and Culture of Comparative Law: Essays in Honour of Mark Van Hoecke / ed. by M. Adams, D. Heirbaut. Oxford and Portland, Oregon : Hart Publishing, 2014. P. 23–26.
- 58. Siegel H. Relativism Refuted : A Critique of Contemporary Epistemological Relativism. Dordrecht ; Boston : D. Reidel Publishing Company, 1987. xviii, 210 p.
- 59. Smith B. H. Contingencies of Value : Alternative Perspectives for Critical Theory. Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press, 1988. 229 p.
- 60. Stierstorfer K. The Revival of Legal Humanism // Law and Literature / ed. by K. Dolin. Cambridge University Press, 2018. P. 9–25. DOI 10.1017/9781108386005.002.
- 61. Sunde J. Ø. Live and Let Die: An Essay Concerning Legal-Cultural Understanding // The Method and Culture of Comparative Law : Essays in Honour of Mark Van Hoecke / ed. by M. Adams, D. Heirbaut. Oxford and Portland, Oregon : Hart Publishing, 2014. P. 221–234.
- 62. Thomas B. Reflections on the Law and Literature Revival // Critical Inquiry. 1991. Vol. 17, no. 3. P. 510–539.
- 63. Van Hoecke M. Law as Communication. Oxford : Hart Publishing, 2002. 225 p.
- 64. Von Benda-Beckmann F., Von Benda-Beckmann K. Why Not Legal Culture? // Using Legal Culture / ed. by D. Nelken. London : Wildy, Simmonds and Hill, 2012. P. 86–103. (JCL Studies in Comparative Law 6).
- 65. Watson A. Law Out of Context. Athens, GA : University of Georgia Press, 2000. 213 p.
- 66. Watson A. Legal Change, Sources of Law and Legal Culture // University of Pennsylvania Law Review. 1983. Vol. 131, Issue 5. P. 1121–1157.
- 67. Watson A. Legal Transplants and European Private Law // Electronic Journal of Comparative Law. 2000. Vol. 4.4. URL: http://www.ejcl.org/ejcl/44/44-2.html.
- 68. Watson A. Legal Transplants: An Approach to Comparative Law. Charlottesville : University Press of Virginia, 1974. xiv, 106 p.
- 69. Watts A. Western Religion: Its Dissolution and Transformation // Watts A. In the Academy: Essays and Lectures / ed. by P. J. Columbus, D. L. Rice. Albany, NY : State University of New York Press, 2017. P. 229, 236.
- 70. Webber J. Culture, Legal Culture, and Legal Reasoning: A Comment on Nelken // Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy. 2004. Vol. 29. P. 25–36.
- 71. West R. Communities, Texts, and Law: Reflections on the Law and Literature Movement // Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities. 1998. Vol. 1. P. 129–156.
- 72. West R. Relativism, Objectivity, and Law // The Yale Law Journal. 1990. Vol. 99. P. 1473–1502.
- 73. Wittgenstein L. Philosophical Investigations / translated by G. E. M. Anscombe, P. M. S. Hacker, J. Schulte ; ed. by P. M. S. Hacker, J. Schulte. Rev. 4th ed. Wiley-Blackwell, 2009. 321 p.
- 74. Zekoll J. Kant and Comparative Law – Some Reflections on a Reform Effort // Tulane Law Review. 1996. Vol. 70, Issue 6, Pt B. P. 2719–2747.
- 75. Zweigert K., Kötz H. Introduction to Comparative Law / translated by T. Weir. 3rd ed. Oxford : Oxford University Press. 1998. 708 p.
