The Legal Process and the Promise of Justice
Studies Inspired by the Work of Malcolm Feeley
Part of Cambridge Studies in Law and Society
- Editors:
- Rosann Greenspan, University of California, Berkeley
- Hadar Aviram, University of California, Hastings College of the Law
- Jonathan Simon, University of California, Berkeley
- Date Published: July 2019
- availability: Available
- format: Hardback
- isbn: 9781108415682
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Malcolm Feeley, one of the founding giants of the law and society field, is also one of its most exciting, diverse, and contemporary scholars. His works have examined criminal courts, prison reform, the legal profession, legal professionalism, and a variety of other important topics of enduring theoretical interest with a keen eye for the practical implications. In this volume, The Legal Process and the Promise of Justice, an eminent group of contemporary law and society scholars offer fresh and original analyzes of his work. They asses the legacy of Feeley's theoretical innovations, put his findings to the test of time, and provide provocative historical and international perspectives for his insights. This collection of original essays not only draws attention to Professor Feeley's seminal writings but also to the theories and ideas of others who, inspired by Feeley, have explored how courts and the legal process really work to provide a promise of justice.
Read more- Offers international perspectives on issues formerly studied only in the context of the United States
- Sheds new light on lower courts scholarship
- Provides a one volume introduction to a core set of socio-legal research areas that share a common concern with legal process
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×Product details
- Date Published: July 2019
- format: Hardback
- isbn: 9781108415682
- length: 400 pages
- dimensions: 234 x 157 x 24 mm
- weight: 0.67kg
- availability: Available
Table of Contents
Introduction Jonathan Simon, Hadar Aviram and Rosann Greenspan
Part I. The Process is the Punishment:
1. Adversarial bias and the criminal process: infusing the organizational perspective on criminal courts with insights from behavioral science Hadar Aviram
2. Malcolm Feeley's concept of law Issa Kohler-Hausmann
3. Process as intergenerational punishment: are children casualties of parental court experiences? Kay Levine and Volkan Topalli
4. The process is the problem Shauhin Talesh
Part II. Court Reform on Trial:
5. Vaping on trial: e-cigarettes, law, and society Eric Feldman
6. Japanese court reform on trial David T. Johnson and Setsuo Miyazawa
7. Court reform and comparative criminal justice David Nelken
8. The birth of the penal organization: why prisons were born to fail Ashley T. Rubin
9. The misbegotten: infanticide in Victorian England Lawrence M. Friedman
Part III. Judicial Policymaking and the Modern State:
10. Judicial deference in the modern state Lauren B. Edelman
11. Judges, labor, and economic inequality Paul Frymer
12. Administrative 'states' of judicial policy on gender-motivated violence Christine B. Harrington
13. Can courts abolish mass incarceration? Jonathan Simon
14. Policy making by out-of-court settlements: intelligence informers at the Israeli High Court of Justice Menachem Hofnung
Part IV. Political Liberalism and the Legal Complex:
15. The international legal complex: Wang Yu and the global response to repression of China's political lawyers Terence C. Halliday
16. The legal profession's promise of justice: choices and challenges in legal and socio-legal work Mark Fathi Massoud
17. The varieties of judicial independence and the judiciary's role in political reform Edward L. Rubin
18. The legal complex and lawyers-in-chief Kim Lane Scheppele.
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