Product Description: The twelve chapters and three appendices in this book offer a broad array of perspectives on the promotion of the rule of law in today's world. Some of the authors are themselves practitioners, and their contributions offer revealing perspectives on the challenges and opportunities encountered in the field...read more

Product Description: There isn't hardly a soul who believes government is functioning properly. At what point do we realize that this is no longer just the result of bad politicians but of a bad system? In an attempt to reach out to all fair-minded Americans, "Rule of Law" makes the case that it is time to revisit the Constitution...read more

Includes details on how private sector institutions can support social order, foster cooperation and reduce violent confrontations.

Product Description: The writings of Yale Professor of Law, former clerk of Justice Thurgood Marshall and William J. Brennan, Jr. and later working within the Civil Rights Deaprtment of Justice exemplify the powerful principle that law is an expression of public reason and that constitutional adjudication is crucial in determining the quality of our social life...read more

A public interest attorney and best-selling author of Which Side Are You On? looks at America's litigious society as he argues that the conservative revolution helped promote the lawsuit culture, causing a rift in America's civil trust that has led to an unprecedented number of lawsuits.

Belief in the rule of law characterizes our society, our political order, and even our identity as citizens. The Cultural Study of Law is the first full examination of what it means to conduct a modern intellectual inquiry into the culture of law. Paul Kahn outlines the tools necessary for such an inquiry by analyzing the concepts of time, space, citizen, judge, sovereignty, and theory within the culture of law's rule. Charting the way for the development of a new intellectual discipline, Paul Kahn advocates an approach that stands outside law's normative framework and looks at law as a way of life rather than as a set of rules."Professor Kahn's perspective is neat and alluring: We need a form of legal scholarship released from the project of reform so that we can better understand who and what we are. The new discipline should study 'not legal rules, but the imagination as it constructs a world of legal meaning.' . . . [C]oncise, good reading, and recommended." —New York Law Journal

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