In Lawyers and Social Movements, Scott L. Cummings explores the role of lawyers in social movements at a moment in which that role has taken center stage in American legal theory and practice. This book is a comprehensive analysis of how lawyers mobilize law to advance movement goals and what impact they have within liberal democracy. Cumimings' central contribution is to show how lawyers act as allies-and sometimes leaders-in struggles for transformative and enduring democratic change.
In Lawyers and Social Movements, Scott L. Cummings explores the role of lawyers in social movements at a moment in which that role has taken center stage in American legal theory and practice. This book is a comprehensive analysis of how lawyers mobilize law to advance movement goals and what impact they have within liberal democracy. Cumimings' central contribution is to show how lawyers act as allies-and sometimes leaders-in struggles for transformative and enduring democratic change.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Scott L. Cummings is the Robert Henigson Professor of Legal Ethics and Professor of Law at the University of California, Los Angeles School of Law. He is faculty director of the Program on Legal Ethics and the Profession, and a longtime member of the Epstein Program in Public Interest Law and Policy.
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * Part One. Introduction * ONE: Lawyers and Social Movements Now: Critical Traditions and New Directions * Part Two. Integrated Advocacy: Movements in Progressive Legal Practice * TWO: A History of Lawyers in Social Movements * THREE: Movement Lawyering in the New Millennium * Part Three. Divided Theory: Movements in Progressive Legal Thought * FOUR: The Law-Politics Problem * FIVE: Legal Liberalism and Its Discontents * SIX: The Empirical Path of Law and Social Movements * SEVEN: The Promise and Problems of Movement Liberalism * Part Four. An Integrated Theory of Lawyers and Social Movements * EIGHT: Division: Fault Lines and Fundamental Problems * NINE: Synthesis: Integrated Theory for Integrated Advocacy * Part Five. Applying Theory to Practice * TEN: Reframing the Foundational Critiques * ELEVEN; Rethinking the Progressive Canon * Part Six. Conclusion * TWELVE: Past as Future? Reclaiming Legal Liberalism in Illiberal Times * Notes * Bibliography * Index
* Preface * Part One. Introduction * ONE: Lawyers and Social Movements Now: Critical Traditions and New Directions * Part Two. Integrated Advocacy: Movements in Progressive Legal Practice * TWO: A History of Lawyers in Social Movements * THREE: Movement Lawyering in the New Millennium * Part Three. Divided Theory: Movements in Progressive Legal Thought * FOUR: The Law-Politics Problem * FIVE: Legal Liberalism and Its Discontents * SIX: The Empirical Path of Law and Social Movements * SEVEN: The Promise and Problems of Movement Liberalism * Part Four. An Integrated Theory of Lawyers and Social Movements * EIGHT: Division: Fault Lines and Fundamental Problems * NINE: Synthesis: Integrated Theory for Integrated Advocacy * Part Five. Applying Theory to Practice * TEN: Reframing the Foundational Critiques * ELEVEN; Rethinking the Progressive Canon * Part Six. Conclusion * TWELVE: Past as Future? Reclaiming Legal Liberalism in Illiberal Times * Notes * Bibliography * Index
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