"new jurisprudence" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to the analysis of new laws and legal principles. For example, "The professor discussed the importance of recognizing new jurisprudence in the changing legal landscape."
Along the way, he added, "a whole new jurisprudence is emerging".
Recently the Brennan Center hosted a conference with the title, "Money in Politics 2030: Toward a New Jurisprudence".
Noonan also attacks another strand of the new jurisprudence of federalism, the court's narrow view of Congressional authority under Section 5 of the 14th Amendment to pass legislation enforcing that amendment's equal protection and due process guarantees.
That led several newspapers to conclude that the new jurisprudence would have prevented the publication of many of the sex scandals that have broken around well-known figures in Britain in the past 30 years.
Although a new jurisprudence has not emerged with any distinctness, it is clear that some Congressional conclusions about obviously substantial, cumulative effects on commerce are being assigned lesser values than the once-stable doctrine would assign them.
There are other changes that require a new jurisprudence to govern the constitutionality of campaign finance laws.
An in fact it would be a new law under our preclearance jurisprudence, wouldn't it?
Although the new Italian legal codes were translated almost verbatim from the French with little regard for Italian traditions, they introduced a modern jurisprudence responsive to the rights of the individual citizen.
In modern jurisprudence, § 1254(2) certification has become very rare.
He wrote that the tribunal president, Theodor Meron from the United States, not only was behind the changes, but had also pressed other judges to accept the new conservative jurisprudence.
He served on the Supreme Court for close to a quarter of a century and with liberal colleagues established a new sociological jurisprudence, responsive to the changing realities of ordinary life.
