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``The most important work in jurisprudence` since h.L.A. Hart`s The Concept of Law and, from a philosophical point of view at least, the most sophisticated contribution to that subject yet made by an American writer ... Dworking`s essays are brilliantly written ... [T]he book is remarkable in its unity and technical assurance.``
-The New York Review of Books
``It is a rare treat - important, original philosophy that is also a pleasure to read. Dworkin argues vigorously, imaginatively, and elegantly.``
-The Yale Law Review
``In a series of beautifully written, mutually supportive essays, Dworkin applies te theory of rights or his own version of the theory to the case of judicial decision-making.``
-The New Republic
``The most significant book on philosophy of law in this decade and surely one of the more interesting ones of the century.``
-Ethics
``Dworkin`s writing launches a frontal attack on the two concepts, utilitarianism and legal positivism, that have dominated Anglo-American jurisprudence in the 20th centruy ... Dworkin`s theories have created shock waves among jurisprudential scholars.``ISBN : 9788175341296
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Pages : 386
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