Legal Romanticism, Part 2 of 6 The judge – such is a common view – in deciding what is right, determines what is wrong, too. Similar to field researchers observing natural phenomena, e.g. biologists, the judge ought to look at legal disputes as an unattached spectator. She or he should ideally represent the neutral perspective… More On Aspects of Legal Romanticism: Either-Or-Mentality

Legal Romanticism, Part 1 of 6 If a Wittgensteinian spectator would look at how lawyers and natural scientists use language, she or he would find at first glance that both are debating the coherence and justification of the same concept: law. For Friedrich Nietzsche in “Human All Too Human,” this connection of the natural order… More Introducing Legal Romanticism