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Power and Law: A Collection. Edited by A.V. Polyakov & I.U. Kozlihin. [Leningrad, Lenizdat, 1990, 319 pp.].
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 July 2014
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- Copyright © Cambridge University Press and The Faculty of Law, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem 1993
References
1 The distorted Leninist political and legal ideologies have reigned in Russia, for more than half of this century, since early 1917. See Kelsen, H., The Communist Theory of Law (London, 1955)Google Scholar.
2 See Hasard, Y., The Soviet Legal System (New York, 1969)Google Scholar.
3 The contemporary liberal-democratic interpretation of law was reflected in the works of some theorists before the political and legal reforms of the late 80s. See Alekseev, S. S., The General Theory of Law (Moscow, 1981–1982)Google Scholar, and Javich, L. S., The Essence of Law (Leningrad, 1985)Google Scholar.
4 Chicherin, B. N., Philosophy of Law (Moscow, 1900)Google Scholar.
5 See Soloviev, V. S., Collection of Works (St. Petersburg, 1894–1897)Google Scholar.
6 See Kistiakovsky, B. A., Social Sciences and Law (Moscow, 1916)Google Scholar.
7 See Berdiaev, N., New Religious Consciousness and Community (St. Petersburg, 1907)Google Scholar.
8 See Novgorodzev, P. I., About Public Ideals (Berlin 1921)Google Scholar.
9 See Bulgakov, S. N., From Marxism to Idealism: About Social Ideals (St. Petersburg, 1903) 288–316Google Scholar.
10 See, for example, Vinogradoff, P., Common-Sense in Law (London, 1913)Google Scholar.