Jurisprudence: Marxism
CHANAKYA NATIONAL LAW UNIVERSITY
PROJECT REPORTS FIFTH SEMESTER 2010
JURISPRUDENCE
ON THE TOPIC “MARXIST INTERPRETATION OF LAW”
GUIDANCE AND INSTRUCTIONS BY :
MR. MANORANJAN
FACULTY FOR JURISPRUDENCE
SUBMITTED BY:
TULIKA SINGH
ROLL NO. 278
Acknowledgement:
This is to state that I, (TULIKA SINGH, ROLL-278) completed my fifth semester project work of JURISPRUDENCE on the topic “MARXIST INETERPRETATION OF LAW”. This project would have not come to an end successfully without the help of many distinguished and undistinguished personalities. I sincerely acknowledge the help rendered to me by our Faculty for the Jurisprudence. He has helped me a lot whenever I needed any sort of assistance and guidance related to the topic. I acknowledge the sincere help of our library staffs and our net centre-in-charge, who by rendering me help in locating appropriate resources to collect materials. It is a good platform to recognize the help and guidance furnished to me by many persons in this regard; I heartily acknowledge their help and support rendered to me. Without the help of the above mentioned personalities and many unrecognized people this project would have never been completed.
TULIKA SINGH
Contents
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY Pg. 4
INTRODUCTION Pg. 5, 6
ORIGIN OF LAW Pg. 7, 8
DEVELOPMENT OF MARXIST LEGAL THOUGHT Pg. 9, 10
EMPIRICAL LEGAL ORDER AND SOCIAL JUSTICE Pg. 11, 12
LAW AND SOCIALIST ECONOMY Pg. 13, 14
CONCLUSION Pg. 15
BIBLIOGRAPHY Pg. 16
Research Methodology
The topic “MARXIST INTERPRETATION OF LAW” is a very vast topic. My observations and conclusions are based upon the secondary materials. The methodology adopted by me to draw conclusion about the topic is basically depended upon non-doctrinal research. I took the help of various research papers having focus upon the study of the life of Karl Marx and his addition towards law. I also took the help of text books, novels,
PROJECT REPORTS FIFTH SEMESTER 2010
JURISPRUDENCE
ON THE TOPIC “MARXIST INTERPRETATION OF LAW”
GUIDANCE AND INSTRUCTIONS BY :
MR. MANORANJAN
FACULTY FOR JURISPRUDENCE
SUBMITTED BY:
TULIKA SINGH
ROLL NO. 278
Acknowledgement:
This is to state that I, (TULIKA SINGH, ROLL-278) completed my fifth semester project work of JURISPRUDENCE on the topic “MARXIST INETERPRETATION OF LAW”. This project would have not come to an end successfully without the help of many distinguished and undistinguished personalities. I sincerely acknowledge the help rendered to me by our Faculty for the Jurisprudence. He has helped me a lot whenever I needed any sort of assistance and guidance related to the topic. I acknowledge the sincere help of our library staffs and our net centre-in-charge, who by rendering me help in locating appropriate resources to collect materials. It is a good platform to recognize the help and guidance furnished to me by many persons in this regard; I heartily acknowledge their help and support rendered to me. Without the help of the above mentioned personalities and many unrecognized people this project would have never been completed.
TULIKA SINGH
Contents
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY Pg. 4
INTRODUCTION Pg. 5, 6
ORIGIN OF LAW Pg. 7, 8
DEVELOPMENT OF MARXIST LEGAL THOUGHT Pg. 9, 10
EMPIRICAL LEGAL ORDER AND SOCIAL JUSTICE Pg. 11, 12
LAW AND SOCIALIST ECONOMY Pg. 13, 14
CONCLUSION Pg. 15
BIBLIOGRAPHY Pg. 16
Research Methodology
The topic “MARXIST INTERPRETATION OF LAW” is a very vast topic. My observations and conclusions are based upon the secondary materials. The methodology adopted by me to draw conclusion about the topic is basically depended upon non-doctrinal research. I took the help of various research papers having focus upon the study of the life of Karl Marx and his addition towards law. I also took the help of text books, novels,
Bibliography: [ 2 ]. V.I. Lenin, On Socialist Ideology and Culture (Moscow, USSR: Foreign Languages Publishing House, 1981), 51–2. Cited in James D. Bales,Communism and the Reality of Moral Law (Nutley, NJ: The Craig Press, 1969), 2. [ 3 ]. Frederick Engels, The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State (Chicago, IL: Kerr, 1902), 206. [ 4 ]. V.I. Lenin, The State and Revolution (New York, NY: International Publishers, 1932), 9. [ 6 ]. Maurice Cornforth, The Open Philosophy and the Open Society (New York, NY: International Publishers, 1976), 290. [ 7 ]. Frederick Engels, The Condition of the Working Class in England(Moscow, USSR: Progress Publishers, 1973), 168. Cited in R.W. Makepeace, Marxist Ideology and Soviet Criminal Law (Totowa, NJ: Barnes and Noble, 1980), 30. [ 9 ]. V.I. Lenin, Collected Works, 45 vols. (Moscow, USSR: Progress Publishers, 1981), 28:236. [ 12 ]. Howard Selsam, Socialism and Ethics (New York, NY: International Publishers, 1943), 13. [ 14 ]. John Plamenatz, Man and Society, 2 vols. (London, UK: Longmans, 1963), 2:374. Cited in Makepeace, Marxist Ideology and Soviet Criminal Law, 35.