Date of Award
9-1-2016
Document Type
Dissertation
Degree Name
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Keywords
Existence, State, Repression, Legal system, Law, Punishment, Anarchism
First Advisor
Dayna N. Scott
Abstract
This thesis asks does existence need to be regulated by the State? The answer relies on legal anarchism, an interdisciplinary, particularly criminal law and philosophy, and unconventional research project based on multiple methodologies with a specific language. It critically analyzes and consequently rejects State law because of its unjustified and unnecessary nature founded on unlimited violence and white-collar crime (Chapters 1-4), on the one hand, and suggests some alternatives to the Governmental legal system founded on agreement and peace (Chapter 5), on the other hand. It furthermore takes into account the elements of time and space, which means the ecological, local, national, regional, and international aspects of the legal system, in its analysis, critiques, and models.
Recommended Citation
Kashefi, Sirus, "Legal Anarchism: Does Existence Need to Be Regulated by the State" (2016). PhD Dissertations. 32.
https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/phd/32
Included in
Criminal Law Commons, Law and Philosophy Commons, State and Local Government Law Commons
Comments
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