The phrase "a jurisprudence problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or challenges related to the field of law or legal theory.
Example: "The case presented a significant jurisprudence problem that required careful analysis of existing legal principles."
Alternatives: "a legal issue" or "a law-related problem".
He continued: "Creating a Caribbean jurisprudence; that means a jurisprudence more connected to our kind of problems and our culture but that does not mean we are going to work in a vacuum.
What would such a jurisprudence look like?
It is a jurisprudence built in the dark.
Inspired by the doctrinal paradox in jurisprudence, the problem of judgment aggregation attracted the interest of political scientists, philosophers, logicians, economists and computer scientists.
(This may limit the prospects for a "naturalized" jurisprudence; though for a spirited defense of the contrary view, see Leiter) It may seem, however, that legal positivism at least requires a stand on the so-called "fact-value" problem.
This Therapeutic Jurisprudence model of problem solving courts draws heavily on social cognitive psychology and more specifically on theories of procedural justice, motivation, and anticipated emotion to offer an explanation of how offenders respond to these programs.
While this bottom-up approach has created a small jurisprudence on immigration that could set precedents, it has not played a crucial role in triggering policy reform.
Michelle Obama is also a Doctor...of Jurisprudence.
The problem is that it reduces to a matter of race a series of legal scenarios that are about race but also -- in addition -- a problem with the Fourth and Fifth Amendments that prosecutors and judges have done nothing whatsoever to remedy since it first became evident in American jurisprudence with the creation of the "investigatory stop" in 1968.
Torture wasn't a form of jurisprudence; torture was a species of obscenity.
