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  1. Hermann Heller

    Hermann Heller

    German philosopher and legal scholar

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  1. Hermann Heller (17 July 1891 – 5 November 1933) was a German legal scholar and philosopher of Jewish descent. [1] He was active in the non- Marxist wing of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) during the Weimar Republic. He attempted to formulate the theoretical foundations of the social-democratic relations to the state, and nationalism.

  2. Apr 19, 2024 · Hermann Heller (born July 17, 1891, Teschen, Austria—died Nov. 5, 1933, Madrid, Spain.) was a German political scientist who was responsible for the revival of political theory in Germany. Heller taught at the universities of Kiel, Leipzig, Berlin, and Frankfurt and left Germany in 1933 after the advent to power of the National Socialist ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Jul 26, 2019 · Hermann Heller (1891–1933) was a distinguished public lawyer and state theorist during Weimar age. Unfortunately, his work was overshadowed by the two “giants” of that age – Hans Kelsen and Carl Schmitt – and also because he did not live long: the Nazi rise to power in 1933 forced him to flee, as a result of his socialist faith together with his Jewish origins, to Madrid, where he ...

    • gbisogni@unisa.it
  4. Hermann Heller and the Legitimacy of Legality DAVID DYZENHAUS* 1 Introduction Hermann Heller died in 1933 in Madrid. He was only forty-two years old and in the midst of trying to complete a full statement of his legal philosophy in his Staatslehre or theory of the state.' As a Jewish, politically active socialist, he was

  5. I will start by first focusing on this aspect of Heller’s concept of politics – as a scientific discipline – before moving on to exploring his views on politics-as-a-sphere and politics-as-an-activity. 3. Heller’s discipline-concept: ‘political science’ cum Staatslehre. Perhaps the easiest of the three quests is to examine how ...

    • Anthoula Malkopoulou
    • 2020
  6. Sep 1, 2022 · Abstract. The debate on militant democracy is very much focused on whether legal restrictions against antidemocratic parties are justified. By contrast, this paper moves beyond the legal exclusion dilemma, and gestures towards a social conception of democratic self-defence. It does so by examining Hermann Heller’s ideas on the origins and ...

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  8. Sep 2, 1999 · This book investigates one of the oldest questions of legal philosophy —the relationship between law and legitimacy. It analyses the legal theories of three eminent public lawyers of the Weimar era, Carl Schmitt, Hans Kelsen, and Hermann Heller. Their theories addressed the problems of legal and political order in a crisis-ridden modern ...

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