Georges Gurvitch
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Gurvitch is an important figure in the development of sociology of law. Like other legal sociologists, he insisted that law is not merely the rules or decisions produced, interpreted and enforced by agencies of the state, such as legislatures, courts and police. Groups and communities of various kinds, whether formally structured or informally organised, produce regulation for themselves and others, which can properly be considered law from a sociological standpoint. Gurvitch's legal pluralism is, however, far more rigorous and radical than that of most legal sociologists and locates an immense variety of types of law in the various kinds of sociality—or social interaction—that he distinguished in his writings. He saw the need to stress the reality and significance of social law and social rights, in opposition to what he termed individual law. His Bill of Social Rights, drafted at the end of World War II was an attempt to state a blueprint of a legal framework of social law for a postwar world in which the idea of human rights had become newly powerful.
The sociologist and ideologue of the 1979 Iranian revolution Ali Shariati studied under Gurvitch in the 1960s during his studies in France at the University of Sorbonne. Provided by Wikipedia
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8Texto bibliotecaUNCO AR
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10by Gurvitch, Georges Fund., Balandier, Georges Dir., l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales
Published 1946Texto bibliotecaUNCO AR -
11by Allport, Gordon W., Freyre, Gilberto, Gurvitch, Georges, Horkheimer, Max, Naess, Arne, Rickman, John, Sullivan, Harry Stack, Szalai, Alexanderprogramme and meeting document bibliotecaUNESCO
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12by Allport, Gordon W., Freyre, Gilberto, Gurvitch, Georges, Horkheimer, Max, Naess, Arne, Rickman, John, Sullivan, Harry Stack, Szalai, Alexanderprogramme and meeting document bibliotecaUNESCO