First Page
183
Abstract
Codification and re-codification in federal and state jurisdictions has proceeded in a geometrical progression these past decades. To what extent is the old law yielding or, au contraire, to what extent is the ancient law reappearing? For example, are Plato's views on crime and punishment being revived, continued, or changed?' Or,to what extent are Hegel's views in a certain few legal areas of present interest and value? As we shall see, an understanding of Hegel's juris-prudential views, as related to specific topics, is a present-day pragmatic necessity. We propose to seek these views, albeit briefly, in the fields of property, contract, punishment, and constitutional law.
Recommended Citation
Morris D. Forkosch,
Reflections Upon Hegel's Concept of Property, Contract, Punishment, and Constitutional Law,
18 Vanderbilt Law Review
183
(1964)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol18/iss1/5