Legality and Community: On the Intellectual Legacy of Philip Selznick

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Rowman & Littlefield, 2002 - 415 páginas
Twenty-three essays from the fields of sociology, legal theory, social theory, and moral philosophy consider the role of basic moral and social commitments, the ideal of legality, the sociology of institutions, and the search for community. Questions surrounding the need for responsive law and governance, the development of humane institutions, and the balance between freedom and communal life are expressly considered. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

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Selznicks Subjects
3
Philip Selznick Normative Theory and the Rule of Law
19
Technique and Law
49
Taking Ideals Seriously Philip Selznick and the NaturalLaw Tradition
67
On Responsive Law
85
Does Law Promise Justice?
99
Philip Selznick and the CommonLaw Tradition
119
Legality and Its Discontents
135
Remedying Organizational Discrimination
233
Responsive Law and the Judicial Process Implications for the Judicial Function
249
Democratic Policing and the Rule of Law
269
The Lawyers Did It The Cigarette Manufacturers Policy Toward Smoking and Health
281
The Statesman Revisiting Leadership in Administration
295
Hybrid Laws Constitutionalizing Private Governance Networks
311
Responsible to Whom? The Boundaries of Community in a Racially Divided Society
335
Selznick and Civics
357

The Structure of Legality The Cultural Contradictions of Social Institutions
149
Philip Selznicks Conception of Law and Legal Sociology A View from Japan
167
Legality and the Endogeneity of Law
187
Employee Involvement Postcollective Bargaining
203
Justice and Legitimacy in Work Organizations
219
Law Society and the Search for Community
373
Lessons from the Right to Silence
389
Index
407
About the Contributors
411
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