Luca Siliquini-Cinelli
Biographic Data
| ID | 1351897 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Luca Siliquini-Cinelli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Luca |
| FAMILY NAME | Siliquini-Cinelli |
| SIGNATURE | SILIQUINI-CINELLI L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cardiff University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4455-3769 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Scientia Iuris
The Late Roman Republic
What is Legal Reasoning
Pursuant to the aims and scope of the Special Issue it is part of, this invited contribution seeks to shed new light on the nature and working logic of legal reasoning. It does so by engaging with two of the most authoritative views on the subject which have recently been put forward in the Common law world—namely, Lord Hoffmann’s, and Larry Alexander and Emily Sherwin’s. A key-concern of the Anglophone debate on legal reasoning is whether it is …
Introduction
This introductory essay outlines the Special Issue’s aims and contents. After having offered a general overview of the development and state of comparative law as a discipline, it introduces the reader to the issue’s articles. The issue features articles by leading scholars and emerging researchers that make significant contributions to the academic debate on the current status and future directions of comparative legal analysis and methodologies…
Experience vs. knowledge in comparative law
This paper expounds some critical reflections on Pierre Legrand's recent account of James Gordley's and James Whitman's comparative methodologies. Pushing his unconventional writing style to the limits and labelling Gordley's ‘positivist’ and Whitman's ‘cultural’ comparative law, Legrand's piece appears to be taking the first step towards a new, more sensitive phase for the comparative study of law and legal cultures. The paper argues that, contr…
Legal Positivism in a Global and Transnational Age
Societal Constitutionalism in Japan
Over the past few years, Japan has been witnessing the emergence, regeneration, and spread of micro-relational forms of cohesion, solidarity, and responsibility in response to theryūdō-ka shakaiandhikikomoriphenomena. These terms refer to the crisis of social relations and co-operation, which commenced after the collapse of the Japanese economy in the early 1990s. While scholars, particularly sociologists and anthropologists, have consistently in…
Vilhelm Lundstedt’s ‘Legal Machinery’ and the Demise of Juristic Practice
Hayek the Schmittian
That capitalism, in all its variants, produces material inequality is beyond dispute. What is less clear, however, is not only whether Hayek's ‘equality of opportunities’ is immune to the inegalitarian trend, but also whether liberalism itself is the occult source of this outcome. This paper delves into this by offering a post-national contextualisation and partial critique of Renato Cristi's 1984 and 1998 scholarship on Hayek's decisionism. The …
What is Legal Reasoning
Pursuant to the aims and scope of the Special Issue it is part of, this invited contribution seeks to shed new light on the nature and working logic of legal reasoning. It does so by engaging with two of the most authoritative views on the subject which have recently been put forward in the Common law world—namely, Lord Hoffmann’s, and Larry Alexander and Emily Sherwin’s. A key-concern of the Anglophone debate on legal reasoning is whether it is …
Societal Constitutionalism in Japan
Over the past few years, Japan has been witnessing the emergence, regeneration, and spread of micro-relational forms of cohesion, solidarity, and responsibility in response to theryūdō-ka shakaiandhikikomoriphenomena. These terms refer to the crisis of social relations and co-operation, which commenced after the collapse of the Japanese economy in the early 1990s. While scholars, particularly sociologists and anthropologists, have consistently in…
Vilhelm Lundstedt’s ‘Legal Machinery’ and the Demise of Juristic Practice
Hayek the Schmittian
That capitalism, in all its variants, produces material inequality is beyond dispute. What is less clear, however, is not only whether Hayek's ‘equality of opportunities’ is immune to the inegalitarian trend, but also whether liberalism itself is the occult source of this outcome. This paper delves into this by offering a post-national contextualisation and partial critique of Renato Cristi's 1984 and 1998 scholarship on Hayek's decisionism. The …
Vilhelm Lundstedt’s ‘Legal Machinery’ and the Demise of Juristic Practice
Legal Positivism in a Global and Transnational Age
Societal Constitutionalism in Japan
Over the past few years, Japan has been witnessing the emergence, regeneration, and spread of micro-relational forms of cohesion, solidarity, and responsibility in response to theryūdō-ka shakaiandhikikomoriphenomena. These terms refer to the crisis of social relations and co-operation, which commenced after the collapse of the Japanese economy in the early 1990s. While scholars, particularly sociologists and anthropologists, have consistently in…
Experience vs. knowledge in comparative law
This paper expounds some critical reflections on Pierre Legrand's recent account of James Gordley's and James Whitman's comparative methodologies. Pushing his unconventional writing style to the limits and labelling Gordley's ‘positivist’ and Whitman's ‘cultural’ comparative law, Legrand's piece appears to be taking the first step towards a new, more sensitive phase for the comparative study of law and legal cultures. The paper argues that, contr…
Introduction
This introductory essay outlines the Special Issue’s aims and contents. After having offered a general overview of the development and state of comparative law as a discipline, it introduces the reader to the issue’s articles. The issue features articles by leading scholars and emerging researchers that make significant contributions to the academic debate on the current status and future directions of comparative legal analysis and methodologies…
Scientia Iuris
The Late Roman Republic
What is Legal Reasoning
Pursuant to the aims and scope of the Special Issue it is part of, this invited contribution seeks to shed new light on the nature and working logic of legal reasoning. It does so by engaging with two of the most authoritative views on the subject which have recently been put forward in the Common law world—namely, Lord Hoffmann’s, and Larry Alexander and Emily Sherwin’s. A key-concern of the Anglophone debate on legal reasoning is whether it is …
Political science (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Comparative and International Law Studies (4 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (3 works) · Legal Education and Practice Innovations (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)