Law and Society in Transition: Toward Responsive Law

achievement action agencies alternative aspirations autonomous law basic becomes bureaucratic characteristic civility coercion commitments competence conception context courts criminal law criticism decision democracy developmental model discretion distinctive due process Dworkin effect emergence enforcement example formal function H. L. A. Hart Harvard Law Review Hence historical integrity Jacobus tenBroek judicial jurisprudence Kadish law and politics legal authority legal development legal experience legal institutions legal moralism legal order legal process legal realism legal rules legitimacy legitimation limited Max Rheinstein Max Weber ment Model of Rules modern norms obligation official perspective organization outcome participation patterns Philip Selznick Philippe Nonet postbureaucratic potential principle problems procedural Public Interest quest rationality repressive law responsive law restrained Ronald Dworkin Roscoe Pound rule of law rule-of-law model separation of law social advocacy society sociological stage subordination superego theory tion tive understood University Press values Yale Law Journal York