Bridging the fields of sociology, legal and social theory, and moral philosophy, Philip SelznickOs scholarship has inspired countless students and general readers. In this volume, twenty-four distinguished scholars explore the enduring significance of SelznickOs work in a variety of social contexts, particularly the search for responsive law and governance, humane institutions, and a sensible balance between freedom and communal life.
Recenzijos
In this valuable volume, twenty-three chapters written by prominent scholars in diverse fields explore the intellectual legacy of Philip Selznick's interdisciplinary scholarship. Selections in this volume capture the overwhelming breadth, depth, and richness of Selznick's scholarship and demonstrate its enduring significance. Many extend its insights in creative and significant ways. * Law and Politics Book Review *
I Introduction Selznicks Subjects 3(16) Martin Krygier II Basic Commitments Philip Selznick, Normative Theory, and the Rule of Law 19(30) Martin Krygier Technique and Law 49(18) Philippe Nonet Taking Ideals Seriously: Philip Selznick and the Natural-Law Tradition 67(18) Michael Lacey III The Ideal of Legality On ``Responsive Law 85(14) Robert A. Kagan Does Law Promise Justice? 99(20) Jeremy Waldron Philip Selznick and the Common-Law Tradition 119(16) David Lieberman Legality and Its Discontents 135(14) Lawrence M. Friedman The Structure of Legality: The Cultural Contradictions of Social Institutions 149(18) Patricia Ewick Susan S. Silbey Philip Selznicks Conception of Law and Legal Sociology: A View from Japan 167(20) Kahei Rokumoto IV Legality in Particular Settings and the Sociology of Institutions Legality and the Endogeneity of Law 187(16) Lauren B. Edelman Employee Involvement Postcollective Bargaining 203(16) Stephen M. Bainbridge Justice and Legitimacy in Work Organizations 219(14) Tom R. Tyler Remedying Organizational Discrimination 233(16) Susan Sturm Responsive Law and the Judicial Process: Implications for the Judicial Function 249(20) Malcolm Feeley Edward Rubin Democratic Policing and the Rule of Law 269(12) Jerome H. Skolnick The Lawyers Did It: The Cigarette Manufacturers Policy Toward Smoking and Health 281(14) Martha Derthick The Statesman: Revisiting Leadership in Administration 295(16) Hugh Heclo Hybrid Laws: Constitutionalizing Private Governance Networks 311(24) Gunther Teubner V The Search for Community Responsible to Whom? The Boundaries of Community in A Racially Divided Society 335(22) Katherine S. Newman Selznick and Civics 357(16) Karol Edward Soltan Law, Society, and the Search for Community 373(16) Paul van Seters Lessons from the Right to Silence 389(18) Kenneth Winston Index 407(4) About the Contributors 411
Robert A. Kagan is professor of political science and law at the University of California, Berkeley and director of the Center for the Study of Law and Society, University of California, Berkeley. Martin Krygier is professor of law at the University of New South Wales, Australia. Kenneth Winston is lecturer at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.
