This book by Sida Liu and Terence Halliday explores the political and social factors that influence the work of criminal defense lawyers in China.
This book examines demographics in legal and professional careers, offering insights and strategies for creating more diverse and inclusive workplaces.
This book presents a comparative theory on judicial reputation, exploring how judges shape their reputation and the role it plays in their careers.
Drawing on over 20 years of research, extensive surveys and interviews, the authors of this book explore the impact the tort reform movement in Texas has had on the ability of plaintiffs to obtain judgments–in short on private citizens’ meaningful access to the full power of the law.
Ajay K. Mehrotra uncovers the contested roots and paradoxical consequences of a fundamental shift from a regressive to a progressive tax system in America.
Traci Burch examines how the rate of criminal convictions of residents can decrease political participation in already disadvantaged neighborhoods.
Through a focus on Singapore, Jothie Rajah presents an analysis of authoritarian legalism in this book.
This book, with co-author Traci Burch, analyzes the impact of immigration, multiracialism, genomics, and youth on the evolving understanding of race in the US.
This book is a comparative study by leading researchers on the imperatives and constraints of access to justice among a number of marginalized communities.
