LAWS 1000 Lecture Notes - Lecture 3: Tribal Chief, E. Adamson Hoebel, Complex Number

• School: Carleton University
• Department: Law
• Course: LAWS 1000
• Professor: Steve Tasson

Document Summary

Law can have different motives and paces does(cid:374)"t (cid:449)ork the sa(cid:373)e (cid:449)a(cid:455) i(cid:374) ea(cid:272)h area. Legal processes are: rational (science, logic) v irrational (faith, chance (cid:374)o relatio(cid:374) to (cid:449)hat (cid:455)ou"re doi(cid:374)g(cid:895, formal (generalized rules treat everyone the same no matter the person or situation) v. Substantive (single cases treat each person individually based on them: weber: euro law or modern law was bureaucratized (cid:862)for(cid:373)al-ratio(cid:374)al(cid:863) Ideal types in real life systems are never uniform and purely one type: mixture of all these things, do(cid:374)"t (cid:449)e (cid:449)a(cid:374)t judges to a(cid:272)(cid:272)ou(cid:374)t for i(cid:374)di(cid:448)idual (cid:272)ir(cid:272)u(cid:373)sta(cid:374)(cid:272)e, formal vs substantive, mix of both. If (cid:455)ou"re i(cid:374) (cid:272)o(cid:374)fli(cid:272)t (cid:449)ith these (cid:448)alues, it is a(cid:374) issue (cid:455)ou"re (cid:272)halle(cid:374)gi(cid:374)g the values of the group: deviation from values must be closely policed. The function of law: anthropological view of what is law, cross-cultural. Law exists to order our lives and give stability: link to tamahana, assumption: law is essential to the maintenance of all societies (must be minimally present)