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Idea and Methods of Legal Research
Contributor(s): Bhat, P. Ishwara (Author)
ISBN: 019949309X     ISBN-13: 9780199493098
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
OUR PRICE:   $57.00  
Product Type: Hardcover
Published: August 2019
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Law | Research
Dewey: 340.072
LCCN: 2020325020
Physical Information: 2.8" H x 6.7" W x 9" (1.95 lbs) 627 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
The book unearths the way in which thinking process is to be streamlined in research; the manner in which a theme is to be built, and the paths through which notions of objectivity, feminism, ethics and purposive character of knowledge are to be internalized in legal research. The proposed
book has five components. The first part deals with general matters such as meaning, evolution, and scope of legal research; systematization of thinking process; objectivity and ethics in legal research; and building a theme through an appropriate research plan. The second part engages with various
ways through which doctrinal legal research can be conducted. This includes doctrinal, analytical, historical, comparative, and philosophical methods of conducting legal research. Part Three unravels discussion on non-doctrinal legal research by highlighting empirical, qualitative, and quantitative
methods of legal research. It also catalogues the tools employed for non-doctrinal legal research and explains the method of using them. Part four takes to the fields where combination of doctrinal and non-doctrinal legal research can be attempted. Multi-method legal research, policy research,
action research, and feminist legal research occupy this field. A point emphasized in various chapters is that legal research cannot afford to have compartmentalization of methods, and that the researcher has to be eclectic and inter-disciplinary in his approach. The final part reflects over the
steps involved in research-based critical legal writing, as distinct from client-related or norm-creating legal writing.