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Schreber's Law
Peter Goodrich
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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Sozialwissenschaften allgemein
Beschreibung
Reappraises - and reinstates - the jurisprudence of Judge Schreber, looking beyond his mental health to his distinguished contribution to legal theoryDaniel Paul Schreber (1842 1911) was a senior German judge and jurist. He formulated a unique juridical theology of private life and developed a critical account of oikonomia, the practice of governance and administration. But his theoretical work was largely ignored due to his mental illness and his desire to be a woman in a time inhospitable to transitions. Now, Schreber s Law looks beyond Judge Schreber's mental health to his reappraise his distinguished contribution to legal theory.Peter Goodrich evaluates Schreber s jurisprudence by analysing his Memoirs of my Nervous Illness (1903) and his interpreters in detail, and sets his work in the context of both the neo-Kantian pure science of fin de siecle German jurisprudence and 21st-century legal theory. In this way, Goodrich shows how Schreber s work challenges the legal thought of his era and opens up a potentially vital approach to contemporary jurisprudence.Key FeaturesThe first legal analysis of the Memoirs of Judge SchreberAn exemplary case study of the intersection of psychoanalysis and jurisprudence A novel account of the pathology in law and the originality of a highly symptomatic juridical theologyReinstates and emplaces Schreber s jurisprudence in a modern context of legal philosophy
