In Friend v. Friend, Ethan J. Leib takes stock of friendship--the most ancient of social institution--and its ongoing transformations, and contends that it could benefit from better and more sensitive public policies. Leib shows that the law has not kept up with changes in our society: it sanctifies traditional family structures but has no thoughtful approach to other aspects of our private lives.
In Friend v. Friend, Ethan J. Leib takes stock of friendship--the most ancient of social institution--and its ongoing transformations, and contends that it could benefit from better and more sensitive public policies. Leib shows that the law has not kept up with changes in our society: it sanctifies traditional family structures but has no thoughtful approach to other aspects of our private lives.
Ethan J. Leib is Professor of Law at Fordham University School of Law.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Who Is a Friend? 2. Why Should Friendship Matter? 3. The Family Analogy 4. How Can the Law Matter? Friendship and Our Legal Institutions 5. The Friend as a Fiduciary 6. Friendships as Contracts--and Contracts as Friendships? 7. The Trust Problem Conclusion Acknowledgements
Introduction 1. Who Is a Friend? 2. Why Should Friendship Matter? 3. The Family Analogy 4. How Can the Law Matter? Friendship and Our Legal Institutions 5. The Friend as a Fiduciary 6. Friendships as Contracts--and Contracts as Friendships? 7. The Trust Problem Conclusion Acknowledgements
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