Pravo 1
Pravo 1
Let’s look through the main questions composing the subject of the
jurisprudence.
The composing elements of the theory of law are the philosophy of law
and the sociology of law. According to the existence of the specific
subject and specific methods they may be considered as independent
sciences.
The subject of the sociology of law is the process of the social operation
of law considered as a part of the system, in full force, including the
connection between the law and the state. The sociology of law considers
such questions as the genesis, functioning and development of law as the
socially induced phenomenon.
From the historical point of view the sociology of law was formed not so
long ago, however it has gained the opponents as well as the proponents.
The sociology of law was worked out as the part of sociology and later
as the part of jurisprudence. There are the works in this field created by
the sociologists, such as M. Kovalevsky. Within the framework of the
legal science the work with the same heading by G. Shershenevich is
quite well known. The modern sociological jurisprudence is developed by
V. Lapaeva, S. Polenina.
The subject of the philosophy of law is the sense, the substance and
the term of law, its basis and its place in the world, its value and
importance, the role it plays at the life of a person, a society, a state, at
destinies of peoples and
humanity. The philosophy of law in the meaning of science was formed
in the middle of the XVIII century. This was its summer, when the
philosophy of law hold pride of place at the system of social sciences,
was studied at the universities, played the role of the methodological
basis of the jurisprudence. The philosophy of law has its specific subject
where a human personality, human nature, her characteristics and purpose
play the leading role, because these events in the aggregate can become
the basis of rational law. There are well-known treatises on the
philosophy of law by the following outstanding scientists dating back to
different periods: B. Checherin, D. Kerimov, S. Alexeev, M. Baitin, M.
Marchenko, V. Nersesyanc.