Titlebook: Sociology of law; Towards a responsive Alfons Bora Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Sp

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,Responsive Interdisciplinarity—new Beginnings and Unrealized Opportunities,d without lasting influence in the history of sociological theory (Geiger). The founding phase of the sociology of law, as should have become clear from the previous considerations, was characterized by a mixture of contradictory reflective discourses from which no identity of the interdisciplinary field could form.

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,Institution and Reflection—the Weakness of Sociology of Law and the Semantics of Interdisciplinarity after the emergence of sociology of law, the identity of sociology of law has remained unclear in the sense outlined in the first chapter, not least because of its self-description that has developed over historical periods.

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,Asymmetric Reflection Theories: Sociology’s Farewell to Law,artly due to the motive of autonomization, i.e., a reflective-theoretical distance to jurisprudence, in which interdisciplinary concepts were established simultaneously with the emergence of sociology, according to which the relationships of sociology to legal science are of an instrumental, serving nature.

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he Sociology of Law and the Semantics of Interdisciplinarity.This book presents a theory-historically grounded blueprint for a responsive sociology of law. It is based on the conviction, gained in research in the sociology of law, that sociology has more to say about law than its disciplinary surfac

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Alfons Borae Varziexamine the ontological status of spatial entities; Anthony Cohn,Brandon Bennett, John Gooday, and Nicholas Gotts present a detailedtheory of reasoning with qualitative relations about regions; AndrewFrank discusses the spatial needs of geographical information systems;and Annette Herskovits

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Alfons Borad Moore, 1985) there is an intense interest in laying bare and systematising the conceptual schemes underlying our everyday competence in handling such notions as time, space, and movement, and this chapter is intended to contribute to that enterprise.