Some theorists of jurisprudence argue that every trial has a theatrical element that should be acknowledged and put to good pedagogic uses.
While highly specific in some areas, Islamic jurisprudence, Professor Alasti said, "does not provide a detailed process for criminal procedure in general, and the investigative and prosecutorial stages in particular".
He greeted me cordially, and opened the conversation by telling me that his twenty-year-old son, Abdullah, had just begun his first year at al-Azhar University, where the Sheikh himself had received his Ph.D., in Islamic jurisprudence, some twenty-five years before.
The Charter therefore endorsed the child centred focus in the Directive Principle of State Policy in the Constitution of 1978, and some statutes and jurisprudence developed by the courts on the need to consider the welfare of children.
Similar examples from recent Court history show how empathy figures into some of the justices' jurisprudence.
Sotomayor's deference to institutions is evident in some of her business jurisprudence.
Judge Oakes's name soon became synonymous in some circles with liberal jurisprudence.
We need to reconsider some concepts of Islamic jurisprudence, keeping in mind the human dignity that has been endorsed by all religions.
In a 1996 decision striking down a law that made it a crime to possess pornography, for instance, the Constitutional Court of South Africa conducted a broad survey of American First Amendment jurisprudence, citing some 40 decisions of the United States Supreme Court.
Without getting into the merits of either side, the questions of whether WikiLeaks has the rights to the content and especially of what level of risk of harm merits censorship are very, very difficult and should clearly be decided by some sort of deliberative jurisprudence, rather than arbitrarily and dismissively decided by a private actor.
