Soviet Legal Theory Ils 273 by Rudolf Schlesinger

Author:Rudolf Schlesinger [Schlesinger, Rudolf]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Social Science, Sociology, General
ISBN: 9781136281624
Google: cFKvBAAAQBAJ
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2014-10-03T05:01:13+00:00

1 See above, p. 68.

2 See Vyshingsky, op. cit., 1937.

3 See above, pp. 24–6.

4 See above, p. 74.

5 See above, pp. 54 ff.

6 Op. cit., 1931, pp. 37–8.

7 See above, pp. 121–2.

8 See above, pp. 21–2.

9 See above, p. 96.

10 Stuchka, op. cit., 1931, p. 56.

11 See above, p. 97.

12 Op. cit., p. 85.

13 See above, pp. 24–5.

14 See above, pp. 30–1.

15 Letter to Kursky, Works (Russian), vol. XXIX, p. 419.

16 Pp. 133–4.

17 Capital, vol. I, p. 56.

18 Ibid., pp. 155–6.

19 Renner, op. cit., pp. 2–3.

20 This sociological explanation of the conception of a “value” inherent in the commodities, and not its ability or inability to explain the movement of prices is the test to which the Marxian theory of value ought to be subjected. It is an historical rather than an economic (in the sense of modern academic economics) theory.

21 See Stuchka, op. cit., pp. 45 and 48.

22 Pashukanis, op. cit., p. 78.

23 See the present author’s article in Zeitschrift fuer Sozialforschung (Paris), vol. 1938, Nos. 1–2, pp. 189 ff.

24 Pokrovsky, Istoricheska Nauka i Borba Klassov (Russian), vol. I, p. 28.

25 Russian History (English ed.), vol. I, pp. 163–7.

26 In Bolshaja Sovietskaja Encyklopedia, vol. XVIII, pp. 737 ff.

27 Op. cit., 1931, p. 42.

28 Ibid., pp. 61 ff. See above, Chapter II, p. 17.

29 Op. cit., 1931, pp. 229 and 250–1.

30 Op. cit., p. 10.

31 Ibid., p. 62.

32 Ibid., pp. 113 ff.

33 See Dobrin, op. cit., pp. 408–9.

34 Op. cit., p. 41.

35 Ibid., p. 92. In the field of purely juridical analysis, there is an analogy to Kelsen.

36 Op. cit., p. 21.

37 Ibid., p. 23.

38 See above, p. 7.

39 Op. cit., 1936. p. 9.

40 See above, p. 154.

41 For a recognition of this proximity, see above, p. 4, note 10.

42 We speak here of equality of actual social power to prevent the judicial machinery from being biased by overwhelming influences from one side—not of the mere formal “equality before the Law” that is merely another way of expressing its claim for generality. See above, Chapter I, pp. 4–5.

43 See above, Chapter I, p. 7.

44 Ibid., p. 4.

45 See above, Chapter II, pp. 19–20.

46 The issue has formed a very important item in the explanation of the Law by the Supreme Court of the U.S.S.R. See S. J., 1939, No. 1.

47 See above, Chapter 1, p. 6.

48 Dobrin, in Law Quarterly Review, vol. 49, pp. 260–1.

49 See above, pp. 139–40 and below, pp. 193–4.

50 See above, p. 24.

51 We have here, as fits our investigation, expressed that judicial interest in terms of Soviet conceptions of Justice (see above, pp. 74–5 and 111). It could be expressed also in the terms of other theories of Criminal Law, apart from the primitive talionic theory.

52 For example, if a skilled railwayman, to whom some beginner has been apprenticed, goes on holidays after his pupil has taken over independent work, and is arrested on his return from holidays because the novice has meanwhile, by a technical mistake, produced a collision. See S.J., 1939, Nos. 4 and 10.

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