The Relationship Between Ethic Law Studies and Sociological Jurisprudence from an Empirical View

Both the discipline of ethic law studies and the discipline of sociological jurisprudence tend to use empirical investigations. Ethic law studies are more descriptive in details, mainly in the form of ethnography, focusing chiefly on legal order. Sociological jurisprudence uses larger-scale investigations for a wider field of study, and so may provide more social services than ethic law studies. In addition, the findings of sociological jurisprudence are more likely to be accepted as they are dominated by descriptions and aided in its analysis by techniques like network and statistics.