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One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
One of the most interesting books about the law I have read to date. The book is essentially both a nod and a poke in the eye to Dworkin in the area of administrative law. The book very consciously constructs a Dworkinian theory, using fit and justification to show that Dworkin's famous line about how judges are the princes of law's empire is untrue today, if it was ever true. The book's thesis is that for internal legal reasons, the law has abengated its authority to the administrative state, d...
