Wittgenstein and the Code: A Theory of Good Faith Performance and Enforcement Under Article Nine

97 Pages Posted: 4 Nov 2014

See all articles by Dennis Patterson

Dennis Patterson

Rutgers University School of Law, Camden; University of Surrey - School of Law

Date Written: November 3, 2014

Abstract

Over the course of the last decade, legal scholarship has increasingly focused on issues of interpretation. Legal scholars are occupied - some might say preoccupied - with the relevance to law of interpretive strategies, particularly those of a continental orientation. Whether or not this turn of events is to be applauded is a question that only time can answer; this particular theoretical invigoration of legal scholarship is simply too recent a phenomenon to be definitively characterized. But, while we cannot yet assess the long-term merits of this particular turn in scholarship, we are not precluded completely from characterizing at least some of its effects.

Suggested Citation

Patterson, Dennis, Wittgenstein and the Code: A Theory of Good Faith Performance and Enforcement Under Article Nine (November 3, 2014). University of Pennsylvania Law Review, Vol. 137, No. 335, 1988-1989, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2518308

Dennis Patterson (Contact Author)

Rutgers University School of Law, Camden ( email )

Camden, NJ 08102-1203
United States
856-225-6369 (Phone)
856-751-8752 (Fax)

University of Surrey - School of Law ( email )

United Kingdom

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