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1. link.springer.com › referenceworkentry › 10Austin, John - SpringerLink

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   Dec 16, 2023 · John Austin (1790–1859), an English legal theorist, is considered by many to be the creator of the school of analytical jurisprudence, as well as, more specifically, the approach to law known as “legal positivism.”

   • Email: bix@umn.edu

2. plato.stanford.edu › entries › austin-johnJohn Austin - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

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   Feb 24, 2001 · John Austin. First published Sat Feb 24, 2001; substantive revision Fri Jan 14, 2022. John Austin is considered by many to be the creator of the school of analytical jurisprudence, as well as, more specifically, the approach to law known as “legal positivism.”

3. www.cambridge.org › core › booksAustin: The Province of Jurisprudence Determined

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   This edition includes the complete and unabridged text of the fifth (1885) and last edition. The comprehensive introduction discusses Austin's life, the main themes of his book, leading criticisms of his ideas, and interpretations of his legal philosophy.

   • Author: John Austin

   • Publish Year: 2009

4. www.oxfordreference.com › display › 10John Austin - Oxford Reference

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   Oct 24, 2024 · John Austin. (1790—1859) legal philosopher. Quick Reference. (1790–1859) British philosopher of law. Born in London, after a brief career in the army Austin was called to the Bar in 1818. With his wife, Sarah Taylor, he was closely associated with Bentham and his circle.

5. www.cambridge.org › core › books10 - John Austin - Cambridge University Press & Assessment

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   Summary. As Lobban explains, Austin thought of jurisprudence as the study of concepts, principles and distinctions that are common to various, possibly only mature, legal systems. He considers Austin’s command theory and concept of a sovereign and Austin’s thoughts on the relation between law and morality and on legal reasoning and judge ...

6. www.encyclopedia.com › austin-john-1790-1859Austin, John (1790–1859) - Encyclopedia.com

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   John Austin, the most influential English legal philosopher of the analytical school, was born in London; at the age of sixteen he enlisted in the army and served five years, resigning his commission to study law. He was called to the bar in 1818.

7. People also ask

   Who is John Austin?

   • John Austin (1790–1859), an English legal theorist, is considered by many to be the creator of the school of analytical jurisprudence, as well as, more specifically, the approach to law known as “legal positivism.”

   Austin, John - SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-94-007-6519-1_583

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   What did Austin think about jurisprudence?

   • As Lobban explains, Austin thought of jurisprudence as the study of concepts, principles and distinctions that are common to various, possibly only mature, legal systems. He considers Austin’s command theory and concept of a sovereign and Austin’s thoughts on the relation between law and morality and on legal reasoning and judge-made law.

   10 - John Austin - Cambridge University Press & Assessment

   www.cambridge.org/core/books/cambridge-companion-to-legal-positivism/john-austin/BEEBB544875C513221E3E30304406BE0

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   Did Austin form a school of English jurists?

   • E. C. Clark wrote in the late 19th century that Austin’s work “is undoubtedly forming a school of English jurists, possibly of English legislators also. It is the staple of jurisprudence in all our systems of legal education” (Clark 1883: pp. 4–5).

   John Austin - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/austin-john/

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   What did Austin Think About law and law?

   • Austin thought that all independent political societies, by their nature, have a sovereign. Austin delimits law and legal rules from religion, morality, convention, and custom.

   Austin, John - SpringerLink

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   Why was Austin a good lawyer?

   • Austin’s efforts to treat law systematically gained popularity in the late nineteenth century among English lawyers who wanted to approach their profession, and their professional training, in a more serious and rigorous manner (Hart 1954, pp. xvi–xviii; Cotterrell 2003, pp. 74–77; Stein 1988, pp. 231–244).

   Austin, John - SpringerLink

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   How did Austin articulate his methodology and objective?

   • Where Austin does articulate his methodology and objective, it is a fairly traditional one: he “endeavored to resolve a law (taken with the largest signification which can be given to that term properly) into the necessary and essential elements of which it is composed” (Austin 1832: Lecture V, p. 117).

   John Austin - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

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8. plato.stanford.edu › entries › austin-jlNotes to John Langshaw Austin - Stanford Encyclopedia of ...

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   Notes to John Langshaw Austin 1. Austin’s emphasis on the good standing of distinctions drawn within ordinary language echoes a similar emphasis in Cook Wilson.