| 英文摘要 |
Marx’s 1837 Berlin project of jurisprudence, closely connected with his learnings in Bonn and Berlin, was carried out according to the German idea of Rechtswissenschaft represented by Savigny, and generally speaking was within the Romanist branch of the Historical School of Law. While attempting to responding to the three methodological problems in his peculiar way, Marx met fundamental philosophical challenges that could not be overcome by simply solidifying his knowledge of positive law. Moreover, thanks to the logical conclusion of his Schellingian dialogue Cleanthes and influences of Eduard Gans, Marx had to turn to Hegel’s philosophy of law and logic. Therefore he found the imperfection of the Berlin project of jurisprudence, went beyond the Historical School of Law, and then accepted a version of Hegelianism. |
