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| Transaction Introduction | |
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| Preface | |
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| The Law | |
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| Nomostatics | |
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| The Concept of Law | |
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| Law and Justice | |
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| The Criterion of Law (Law as a Specific Social Technique) | |
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| Validity and Efficacy | |
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| The Legal Norm | |
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| The Sanction | |
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| The Delict | |
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| "Mala in se" and "Mala prohibita" | |
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| The Delict as a Condition of the Sanction | |
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| The Delict as Behavior of the Individual against whom the Sanction is Directed | |
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| Identification of the Delinquent with the Members of his Group | |
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| Delict of Juristic Persons | |
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| The Legal Duty | |
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| Duty and Norm | |
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| The Duty and the "Ought" | |
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| The Secondary Norm | |
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| Obeying and Applying the Legal Norm | |
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| Austin's Distinction between Primary and Secondary Duties | |
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| The Legal Responsibility | |
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| Culpability and Absolute Liability | |
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| Duty and Responsibility; Individual and Collective Responsibility | |
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| Austin's Concept of Duty | |
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| The Legal Right | |
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| Right and Duty | |
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| Permission | |
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| The Legal Right in a Narrow Sense | |
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| The Right as a Specific Legal Technique | |
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| Absolute and Relative Rights | |
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| The Right as Participation in the Creation of Law | |
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| Civil and Political Rights | |
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| Competence (Legal Capacity) | |
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| Imputation (Imputability) | |
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| The Legal Person | |
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| Substance and Quality | |
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| The Physical Person | |
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| The Juristic Person | |
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| Nomodynamics | |
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| The Legal Order | |
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| The Unity of a Normative Order | |
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| The Law as a Dynamic System of Norms | |
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| The Basic Norm of a Legal Order | |
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| The Static and the Dynamic Concept of Law | |
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| The Hierarchy of the Norms | |
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| The Superior and the Inferior Norm | |
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| The Different Stages of the Legal Order | |
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| The Legal Transaction (Juristic Act) | |
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| Nature of Constitutional Law | |
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| Relationship between the Judicial Act and the Pre-existent Norm Applied by the Judicial Act | |
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| Gaps (Lacunae) of Law | |
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| General Norms created by Judicial Acts | |
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| Conflicts between Norms of Different Stages | |
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| Normative and Sociological Jurisprudence | |
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| Sociological Jurisprudence not the only Science of Law | |
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| Normative Jurisprudence as Empirical and Descriptive Science of Law | |
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| The Prediction of the Legal Function | |
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| The Specific Meaning of a Juristic Statement | |
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| No Prediction of the Legislative Function | |
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| The Law not a system of Doctrines (Theorems) | |
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| The Difference between the Statements of a Normative and of a Sociological Jurisprudence | |
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| Sociological Elements in Austin's Analytical Jurisprudence | |
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| Predictability of the Legal Function and Efficacy of the Legal Order | |
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| Irrelevancy of Individual Circumstances | |
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| Sociology of Law and Sociology of Justice | |
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| Sociological Jurisprudence presupposes the Normative Concept of Law | |
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| The Object of the Sociology of Law: Behavior determined by the Legal Order | |
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| The State | |
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| The Law and the State | |
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| The State as a Real (Sociological) or Juristic Entity | |
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| The Organs of the State | |
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| The State as Subject of Duties and Rights | |
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| Private and Public Law | |
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| The Elements of the State | |
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| The Territory of the State | |
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| Time as an Element of the State | |
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| The People of the State | |
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| The Competence of the State as the Material Sphere of Validity of the National Legal Order | |
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| Conflict of Laws | |
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| The so-called Fundamental Rights and Duties of the States | |
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| The Power of the State | |
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| The Separation of Powers | |
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| The Concept of "Separation of Powers" | |
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| Separation of the Legislative from the Executive Power | |
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| Not Separation but Distribution of Powers | |
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| Separation of the Judicial from the Executive (Administrative) Power | |
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| Coercive Acts of the Administrative Organs | |
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| Direct and Indirect Administration | |
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| Legal Control of Administration by Ordinary or by Administrative Courts | |
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| Control of Legislation by Courts | |
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| The Historical Role of the "Separation of Powers" | |
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| Separation of Powers and Democracy | |
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| Forms of Government: Democracy and Autocracy | |
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| Classification of Constitutions | |
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| Democracy | |
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| Autocracy | |
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| Forms of Organization: Centralization and Decentralization | |
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| Centralization and Decentralization as Legal Concepts | |
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| The Static Concept of Centralization and Decentralization | |
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| The Dynamic Concept of Centralization and Decentralization | |
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| Federal State and Confederacy of States | |
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| The international legal community | |
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| National and International Law | |
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| The Legal Character of International Law | |
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| International Law and State | |
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| The Unity of National and International Law (Monism and Pluralism) | |
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| Natural Law Doctrine and Legal Positivism | |
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| The Idea of Natural Law and the Essence of Positive Law | |
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| Social Theory and the Problem of Justice | |
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| The Principle of Validity in Natural and Positive Law; the Factor of Coercion; Law and State | |
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| The "Ought": Absolute and Relative Validity | |
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| The Basic Norm of Positive Law | |
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| The Immutability of Natural Law | |
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| The Limitation of the Natural-Law Idea | |
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| Natural and Positive Law as Systems of Norms | |
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| The Unity of Systems of Norms | |
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| The Static Principle of Natural Law and the Dynamic Principle of Positive Law | |
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| The Limitation of Positivism | |
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| Positive Law as a Meaningful Order | |
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| The Subjective and Objective Meaning of Legal Material | |
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| The Methodological Importance of the Basic Norm in Positive Law | |
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| The Relation of Natural to Positive Law. The Political Significance of Natural-Law Theory | |
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| The Exclusive Validity of a System of Norms: the Logical Principle of Contradiction in the Sphere of Normative Validity | |
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| The Norm as an "Ought" and as a Psychological Fact: Collision of Duties and Contradiction of Norms | |
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| Law and Morals: the Postulate of the Unity of System | |
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| The Logical Impossibility of the Coexistence of Positive and Natural Law | |
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| The Impossibility of a Relationship of Delegation between Natural and Positive Law | |
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| Positive Law as a Mere Fact in its Relation to Natural Law as a Norm | |
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| The Relation of Natural to Positive Law in the Historical Natural-Law Doctrine | |
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| Natural Law as a Justification of Positive Law | |
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| The Supposedly Revolutionary Character of Natural-Law Doctrine | |
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| The Epistemological (Metaphysical) and Psychological Foundations | |
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| The Metaphysical Dualism | |
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| The Scientific-Critical Philosophy | |
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| List of Publications | |
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| Index | |