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Based on sophisticated demographic analysis, Legal Construct, Social Concept argues that legal doctrine on social issues is shaped by the needs and values of society rather than by individuals and interest groups and that it evolves in response to social change but has little impact on that change. The book also explains why a substantial body of social science research has found that although law may be effective for some types of economic problems, its impact on social problems is generally small and of brief duration. At least in the United States, legal doctrine seems to operate...

Based on sophisticated demographic analysis, Legal Construct, Social Concept argues that legal doctrine on social issues is shaped by the needs and values of society rather than by individuals and interest groups and that it evolves in response to social change but has little impact on that change. The book also explains why a substantial body of social science research has found that although law may be effective for some types of economic problems, its impact on social problems is generally small and of brief duration. At least in the United States, legal doctrine seems to operate...

Controversy and mystery have shrouded the Baptism in the Holy Ghost. For far too long the body of Christ has needlessly been separated and divided by what should have brought power, authority, anointing, and unity. Dr. Larry Barnett takes an analytical look at what Biblical scholars have to say about the person of the Holy Ghost and what God has to say about Himself. Written in layman's terms, this book brings clarity, peace, understanding, and reveals and De-Cloaks what God did openly and in the presence of His people. It is time for the people of God to walk in the promise of the Baptism...

In this stimulating volume, Larry D. Barnett locates a fundamental defect in widespread assumptions regarding the institution of law. He asserts that scholarship on law is being led astray by currently accepted beliefs about the institution, and as a result progress in understanding law as a societal institution will be impeded until a more accurate view of law is accepted. This book takes on this challenge.

The Place of Law addresses two questions that are at the heart of the institution of law. Why is law an evidently universal, enduring institution in societies...