London School of Economics (LSE)

This set of Notes includes all the materials covered within the lecture slide, classes as well as compulsory and optional readings. As a result, the Notes helped me attain a high First Class Honours both within this module, and the degree as a whole.

Detailed analysis of Hart-Fuller debate on Rule of Law (including Raz's view), a critique of legalism (Marxism, Robert Cover, Judith Shklar).

Detailed analysis of law and adjudication : Radical Scepticism (Singer); The Positivist Response: Partial Constraint (Hart, Raz;, Interpretation, Coherence (MacCormick), and the ‘One Right Answer’ Thesis (Dworkin); Incommensurability (Finnis) and Pluralism (Sunstein)

Detailed analysis of Hobbes' social contract, where a government is justified because without it we will destroy each other.

Detailed analysis of Kant's social contract, where the government is justified because it is required by our nature as free and rational beings.

Detailed analysis of Rawls and Political Liberalism, the role of the overlapping consensus and public reason in fostering a sense of justice.

Detailed analysis of Rousseau's concept of republicanism, where freedom is expressed through conformity with the ‘general will’.

Detailed analysis of Hannah Arendt's concept of the political, and in particular the notion of ‘political freedom’, as well as consider what new perspective on law this demands.

Detailed notes for EC220 Introduction to Econometrics (Michaelmas Term) by a student that achieved 77% in the exam. The notes have been broken down by each week to make it easier to follow with on-going lectures, and equally when it comes to revising for the exam.

Detailed notes for EC210 Macroeconomic Principles (Lent Term) by a student that achieved 82% in the exam. The notes have been broken down by each week to make it easier to follow with on-going lectures, and equally when it comes to revising for the exam.