E. Adamson Hoebel
Anthropology, University of Minnesota, Columbia University, Karl Llewellyn
Herausgegeben: Benoit, Knútr
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. E. Adamson Hoebel (1906 1993) was Regents Professor Emeritus of anthropology at the University of Minnesota. He held a Ph.D. in anthropology from Columbia University, where he also attended the seminars of Karl N. Llewellyn, who taught at the Columbia Law School from 1925-1951. Llewellyn (1893 1962) was the most important figure associated with the American Legal Realism of the 1920s and 1930s, which held that the law was indeterminate on the basis of statutes and pre...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. E. Adamson Hoebel (1906 1993) was Regents Professor Emeritus of anthropology at the University of Minnesota. He held a Ph.D. in anthropology from Columbia University, where he also attended the seminars of Karl N. Llewellyn, who taught at the Columbia Law School from 1925-1951. Llewellyn (1893 1962) was the most important figure associated with the American Legal Realism of the 1920s and 1930s, which held that the law was indeterminate on the basis of statutes and precedents alone and required study of the how disputes are resolved in practice. The sociological wing of legal realism championed by Llewellyn held that in American law dispute resolution was strongly influenced by norms such as those in mercantile practice. Llewellyn and Hoebel (1941) went to on to develop a means of determining legal practice from ethnographic description of trouble cases, including mediation and negotiation as well as adjudication. Their case study method applied both to social systems with and without formal courts. Hoebel taught anthropology for a number of years at New York University and subsequently at the University of Utah.
