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Personality, Person, Subject in Russian Legal Philosophy at the Turn of the Twentieth Century

Pribytkova, Elena. (2009) Personality, Person, Subject in Russian Legal Philosophy at the Turn of the Twentieth Century. Studies in East European Thought, 61 (2-3). pp. 209-220.

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Official URL: http://edoc.unibas.ch/44860/

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Abstract

The problem of the legal person is a central issue in legal philosophy and the theory of law. In this article I examine the semantic meaning of the concept of the person in Russian philosophy at the turn of the twentieth century, considered to be the “Golden Age” of Russian legal thought. This provides an overview of the conception of the personality in the context of different legal approaches (theory of natural law, legal positivism, the psychological legal doctrine, and the sociological school of law). I indicate a polemic among the theories of the person and attempts to create an integral concept of the legal subject. In addition I present an analysis of the relation between the concepts of the legal subject and the moral person, which personify fundamental features of law and morality. In order to demarcate the notions of individual and the legal subject, I focus on doctrines of the artificial person or the juridical person.
Faculties and Departments:02 Faculty of Law
02 Faculty of Law > Departement Rechtswissenschaften
UniBasel Contributors:Pribytkova, Elena
Item Type:Article, refereed
Article Subtype:Research Article
Publisher:Springer
ISSN:0925-9392
e-ISSN:1573-0948
Note:Publication type according to Uni Basel Research Database: Journal article
Last Modified:08 Dec 2021 08:51
Deposited On:08 Dec 2021 08:51

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