1511. Reference : MM-1-21-69
Mellinkoff
| Moerman looks at Mellinkoff’s work (1963), which refers to writing about 'The mystery of Seisin’; the conveyancing of land from owner to heir in the feudal era. | Punch card
Total : 34,847 item
1511. Reference : MM-1-21-69
| Moerman looks at Mellinkoff’s work (1963), which refers to writing about 'The mystery of Seisin’; the conveyancing of land from owner to heir in the feudal era. | Punch card
1512. Reference : MM-1-21-70
| Moerman refer’s to Perelman’s work (1968) on the difference between appearance and reality. While such differentiation can provide clarification of what is involved, they are not the same thing as means and end, appearance and reality, body and soul. | Punch card
1513. Reference : MM-1-21-71
| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1963) on decisive judgments by the court. Judges, he notes, are unlike scientists in that the latter can determine the cause on which to base their conclusions. Judges cannot do this, instead having to find a conclusion within a given time frame, and the judgment will be affected by those involved in the implementation. | Punch card
1514. Reference : MM-1-21-72
| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1963) on the similarity between the explanation of a phenomenon and the justification of the action. Actions and phenomena are similar in that the explanation and the justification rely on theoretical law and common rules. | Punch card
1515. Reference : MM-1-21-73
| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1963), in which he notes that arguments in a formal situation in some societies are limited, as only a certain number of people have the status to be able to argue. This compares to dialogue or discussion in daily life, on which there are fewer restrictions. In some situations, the limits of the argument depend on the duration, subjects and other third parties involved. | Punch card
1516. Reference : MM-1-21-74
| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1968) on the importance of that which happened previously and that which happens subsequently. Using the field of sociology as an example, he notes that the period before and after Max Weber has historical significance. | Punch card
1517. Reference : MM-1-21-75
| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1968) in which he notes that membership is a form of classification, and that such identification influences action, i.e. the activity boundary. | Punch card
1518. Reference : MM-1-21-76
| Moerman refers to the work of Corax Man, which looks at Aristotle’s Rhetoric. He notes that weak people plead not guilty if they do not recognize that an assault has occurred, and even if they do plead guilty, the public will believe them to be innocent, believing them to be incapable of committing the crime. | Punch card
1519. Reference : MM-1-21-77
| Moerman refers to Llewellyn’s (1960) assertion that an opinion is an argument whose components are determined by memory. | Punch card
1520. Reference : MM-1-21-78
| Moerman refers to Perelman’s work (1963) on the meaning of arguments, noting that propositions can be understood from earlier discussions. | Punch card