The Paradoxes of Legal Science is a profound jurisprudential work that critically examines the assumptions underlying law as a systematic and rational science. The book investigates the tensions between certainty and flexibility, rules and discretion, logic and justice—paradoxes that lie at the heart of every legal system. Through philosophical analysis, the author questions whether law can ever achieve the precision of a true science, given its dependence on human judgment, moral values, and social context. The work exposes the limitations of strict legal formalism and underscores the role of interpretation and judicial creativity in resolving legal conflicts. By addressing these contradictions, the book offers a more realistic understanding of how law functions in practice. This Indian reprint continues to be relevant for law students, scholars, and practitioners seeking a deeper and more critical understanding of jurisprudence. It is particularly valuable for advanced study in legal theory, philosophy of law, and judicial reasoning, making it an essential reference for academic and competitive examination preparation.








Reviews
There are no reviews yet.