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Afterwards, Lachs became a judge on the International Court of Justice, and eventually became one of the longest-serving judges there, working from 1967 until 1993, and presiding it from 1973 to 1976. He wrote The Law of Outer Space: An Experience in Contemporary Law Making in 1972, and the Teacher in International Law in 1982.
"Vladimir Mandl: The Founding Father of Space Law". Jus Gentium: Journal of International Legal History. 7 (1): 85. ISSN 2381-0254. OCLC 1306069207. Doyle, Stephen E. (2011). "A Concise History of Space Law: 1910-2009". New Perspectives on Space Law Proceedings of the 53rd IISL Colloquium on the Law of Outer Space, Young Scholars Sessions (PDF ...
Various authors also defend that there isn't necessarily a relation between law, moral and justice, because notions of justice and moral are time and space dependent and without political power to support them and impose them against who creates the juridical norms" [4]
Sommer wrote 14 books and over 600 articles, he was best known for his book Personal Space: The Behavioral Basis of Design (1969), which discusses the influence of the environment on human activities. [3] "[Man] will adapt to hydrocarbons in the air, detergents in the water, crime in the streets, and crowded recreational areas.
Bedsworth is a current member of the adjunct faculty of University of California, Irvine School of Law. He has published law review articles and in lay magazines. He has long written a column entitled, "A Criminal Waste of Space," and recently published his second book, "A Criminal Waste of Time" (American Lawyer Media Publications).
The book includes critiques of legal positivism, interest-group politics, and the pursuit of social justice. Hayek argues that the pursuit of social justice leads to the loss of personal freedom, and he favors a common law approach to law. However, the book is not an easy read, and the second volume can be particularly heavy.
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Hughes further writes: "To me, Mr. Justice Holmes is a prophet of the law, [13] Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. graduated from Harvard Law School in 1866 and opened a private law practice, but he devoted much of his energy to legal scholarship. From 1870 to 1873 he served as editor of the American Law Review and taught constitutional law at Harvard.