sˈɪns ðə nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd twˈɛnti z, dʒˈuːlɪəs bˈaɪndɚ—ænd lˈeɪɾɚɹ ɐlˈɔŋ wɪð kˈɑːɹl lˈæɹɛnts, , ænd wˈɔlðɚ ʃˈɜːnfɛld—ɐplˈaɪd ɐ nˌiːoʊhɪdʒˈiːliən ɐpɹˈoʊtʃ tə dʒˈʊɹɹɪspɹˌuːdəns ɪnðə sˈɪstəm ʌvðə sˌoʊkˈɔːld "ɑːbdʒˈɛktɪv aɪdˈiəlɪzəm".
Since the 1920s, Julius Binder—and later along with Karl Larenz, , and Walther Schönfeld—applied a Neohegelian approach to jurisprudence in the system of the so-called "objective idealism".