Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Introduction: Beyond Methods – Law and Society in Action
- 2 Stewart Macaulay and “Non-Contractual Relations in Business”
- 3 Robert Kagan and Regulatory Justice
- 4 Malcolm Feeley and The Process Is the Punishment
- 5 Lawrence Friedman and The Roots of Justice
- 6 John Heinz and Edward Laumann and Chicago Lawyers
- 7 Alan Paterson and The Law Lords
- 8 David Engel and “The Oven Bird's Song”
- 9 Keith Hawkins and Environment and Enforcement
- 10 Carol Greenhouse and Praying for Justice
- 11 John Conley and William O'Barr and Rules versus Relationships
- 12 Sally Engle Merry and Getting Justice and Getting Even
- 13 Tom Tyler and Why People Obey the Law
- 14 Doreen McBarnet and “Whiter than White Collar Crime”
- 15 Gerald Rosenberg and The Hollow Hope
- 16 Michael McCann and Rights at Work
- 17 Austin Sarat and William Felstiner and Divorce Lawyers and Their Clients
- 18 Yves Dezalay and Bryant Garth and Dealing in Virtue
- 19 Patricia Ewick and Susan Silbey and The Common Place of Law
- 20 Hazel Genn and Paths to Justice
- 21 John Braithwaite and Peter Drahos and Global Business Regulation
- 22 John Hagan and Justice in the Balkans
- 23 Conclusion: “Research Is a Messy Business” – An Archeology of the Craft of Sociolegal Research
- Index
- Cambridge Studies in Social and Cultural Anthropology
Cambridge Studies in Social and Cultural Anthropology
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 February 2010
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Introduction: Beyond Methods – Law and Society in Action
- 2 Stewart Macaulay and “Non-Contractual Relations in Business”
- 3 Robert Kagan and Regulatory Justice
- 4 Malcolm Feeley and The Process Is the Punishment
- 5 Lawrence Friedman and The Roots of Justice
- 6 John Heinz and Edward Laumann and Chicago Lawyers
- 7 Alan Paterson and The Law Lords
- 8 David Engel and “The Oven Bird's Song”
- 9 Keith Hawkins and Environment and Enforcement
- 10 Carol Greenhouse and Praying for Justice
- 11 John Conley and William O'Barr and Rules versus Relationships
- 12 Sally Engle Merry and Getting Justice and Getting Even
- 13 Tom Tyler and Why People Obey the Law
- 14 Doreen McBarnet and “Whiter than White Collar Crime”
- 15 Gerald Rosenberg and The Hollow Hope
- 16 Michael McCann and Rights at Work
- 17 Austin Sarat and William Felstiner and Divorce Lawyers and Their Clients
- 18 Yves Dezalay and Bryant Garth and Dealing in Virtue
- 19 Patricia Ewick and Susan Silbey and The Common Place of Law
- 20 Hazel Genn and Paths to Justice
- 21 John Braithwaite and Peter Drahos and Global Business Regulation
- 22 John Hagan and Justice in the Balkans
- 23 Conclusion: “Research Is a Messy Business” – An Archeology of the Craft of Sociolegal Research
- Index
- Cambridge Studies in Social and Cultural Anthropology
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- Conducting Law and Society ResearchReflections on Methods and Practices, pp. 289 - 290Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2009