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Legal scholarship is one of the oldest academic disciplines, and the study of law has been passed on from generation to generation as an implicit "savoir faire". It was presumed that all legal scholars understood the methodology of legal research, making its explicit clarification and justification unnecessary. Over the last decade, the lack of an explicit methodological tradition has become problematic due to the growing interdisciplinary collaboration at universities and the increased importance of external funding, often granted by mixed experts panels. It is therefore time for legal scholarship to make its implicit methodology explicit.
This handbook - created on the basis of a PhD project defended at KU Leuven Law Faculty in 2016 - carefully describes the methodology of traditional legal research in four sections:
- First, the different types of research objectives that legal scholars can pursue are clarified.- Secondly, as each type of research objective calls for its own
This handbook - created on the basis of a PhD project defended at KU Leuven Law Faculty in 2016 - carefully describes the methodology of traditional legal research in four sections:
- First, the different types of research objectives that legal scholars can pursue are clarified.- Secondly, as each type of research objective calls for its own
