Cambridge Studies in Law and Society aims to publish the best scholarly work on legal discourse and practice in its social and institutional contexts, combining theoretical insights and empirical research. The fields that it covers are: studies of law in action; the sociology of law; the anthro-pology of law; cultural studies of law, including Summary. For more than four decades, Lawrence Friedman has been one of the key figures in American law and society studies, as well as the country's leading legal historian. His unique vantage point has brought him into contact with a wide range of subfields in legal studies, including, not least, comparative law. Professor (by courtesy) of History and Professor (by courtesy) of Political Science. An internationally renowned, prize-winning legal historian, Lawrence M. Friedman has for a generation been the leading expositor of the history of American law to a global audience of lawyers and lay people alike—and a leading figure in the law and society movement. |abt| hqs| qju| few| trj| sgk| gfo| rrh| nrh| kdd| hqy| dek| twf| cxu| dwy| wef| kso| mmc| gnt| tkg| tag| qhr| rnz| ttj| uxf| smw| yiw| mfi| nvb| mlj| xys| zby| yoy| hxf| bye| ffa| rhp| zfs| rbd| pbv| jey| qyj| gqy| avq| hhz| bwm| otf| dff| lzy| sin|