Positivism and the Separation of Law and Morals.¶
Hart, H. L. A. (1958). Positivism and the Separation of Law and Morals. Harvard Law Review, 593-629.
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Primes¶
- Prototype Theory
- Linguistics and lexicography. Word senses cluster around a central use; dictionary entries lead with the prototypical sense and add the periphery; family-resemblance accounts of polysemy organize meanings around a center. Design and branding. A product line, brand voice, or design system has central archetypes — the iconic model, the canonical voice — that anchor identity, while variants drift outward without losing membership. Law and policy. Statutory categories often run on paradigm cases — the prototypical "vehicle in the park" being a car — with doctrine extending outward by analogy, and edge cases decided by proximity to central examples.
This sourceIntroduces the "no vehicles in the park" example, with the automobile as the paradigm case and edge cases decided by proximity to it.
- Linguistics and lexicography. Word senses cluster around a central use; dictionary entries lead with the prototypical sense and add the periphery; family-resemblance accounts of polysemy organize meanings around a center. Design and branding. A product line, brand voice, or design system has central archetypes — the iconic model, the canonical voice — that anchor identity, while variants drift outward without losing membership. Law and policy. Statutory categories often run on paradigm cases — the prototypical "vehicle in the park" being a car — with doctrine extending outward by analogy, and edge cases decided by proximity to central examples.
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