Rules and Order

E418200

Rules and Order is the first volume of Friedrich Hayek’s trilogy "Law, Legislation and Liberty," in which he develops his theory of spontaneous order and the rule of law in a free society.

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Label Occurrences
Rules and Order canonical 2

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
non-fiction book
philosophy of law book
argues law should consist of general abstract rules applicable to all
legislation should be limited and constrained by the rule of law
spontaneous orders arise without central design
author Friedrich Hayek ONNED1
exploresConcept cosmos and taxis distinction
evolved law vs. made law
nomos vs. thesis
followedBy The Mirage of Social Justice
The Political Order of a Free People
genre legal philosophy
political philosophy
social theory
hasAuthorNationality Austrian
British
influenced constitutional political economy
later work in legal theory on spontaneous order
libertarian legal thought
influencedBy Austrian School of economics
surface form: Austrian economics

common law tradition
liberal constitutionalism
language English
mainTopic abstract rules
constitutionalism
critique of constructivist rationalism
distinction between law and commands
evolution of legal rules
free society
general and abstract norms
individual liberty
liberalism
market order
relationship between law and legislation
rule of law
spontaneous order
spontaneous social order
partOf Law, Legislation and Liberty
philosophicalTradition Austrian School of economics
classical liberalism
precedes The Mirage of Social Justice
publicationPeriod 1970s
publisher University of Chicago Press
series Law, Legislation and Liberty
surface form: Law, Legislation and Liberty trilogy
volumeNumber 1

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Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Law, Legislation and Liberty hasPart Rules and Order
The Mirage of Social Justice relatedWork Rules and Order