Current Law and Social Problems, II

This volume explores public law, private law aspects, and international legal issues, contributing to the ongoing discourse in Current Law and Social Problems, II.

The book Current Law and Social Problems, II offers a comprehensive collection of scholarly papers that delve into the intricacies of public law and the public dimensions of private law. It serves as an essential resource for understanding jurisprudence and the philosophical underpinnings that influence legal systems. This volume is part of a series initiated by the Faculty of Law at the University of Western Ontario, aimed at fostering interdisciplinary dialogue among legal practitioners, social scientists, and juristic philosophers. By promoting collaboration, the series seeks to illuminate the social values, processes, and institutions that shape our understanding of law.

In Current Law and Social Problems, II, the Editorial Committee maintains its commitment to presenting insightful discussions on crucial legal topics. The volume opens with a significant comparative analysis of mental incapacity in criminal law, authored by a prominent figure in American criminal law. This foundational piece is complemented by an important examination of the relationship between law and morals, addressing the ethical dimensions that often intersect with legal frameworks. Additionally, the volume includes essays that tackle pressing issues in international law, reflecting on the evolving landscape of legal standards and practices.

The essays in this volume are particularly relevant in light of recent developments within the United Nations Secretariat. By exploring themes such as impartiality in legal systems and the challenges posed by narcotic drug addiction, Current Law and Social Problems, II provides a timely and thought-provoking examination of contemporary legal dilemmas. This book is a vital contribution to the ongoing discourse surrounding law and its societal implications.