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Contents

List of Abbreviations

List of Contrubutors

Introduction

Part I: Surveying Empirical Legal Research

1. The art, craft, and science of policing / Martin Innes

2. Crime and criminals / Wesley Skogan

3. Criminal process and prosecution / Jacqueline Hodgson and Andrew Roberts

4. The crime-preventive impact of penal sanctions / Anthony Bottoms and Andrew von Hirsch

5. Contracts and corporations / Sally Wheeler

6. Financial markets / Julia Black

7. Consumer protection / Stephen Meili

8. Bankruptcy and insolvency / Robert M. Lawless and Elizabeth Warren

9. Regulating the professions / Linda Haller

10. Personal injury litigation / Paul Fenn and Neil Rickman

11. Claiming behavior as legal mobilization / Herbert M. Kritzer

12. Families / Mavis Maclean

13. Labor and employment laws / Simon Deakin

14. Housing and property / David Cowan

15. Human rights instruments / Linda Camp Keith

16. Constitutions / David S. Law

17. Social security and social welfare / Michael Adler

18. Occupational safety and health / Bridget M. Hutter

19. Environmental regulation / Cary Coglianese and Catherine Courcy

20. Administrative justice / Simon Halliday and Colin Scott

21. Access to civil justice / Roderick A. Macdonald

22. Judicial recruitment, training, and careers / Peter H. Russell

23. Trial courts and adjudication / Sharyn Roach Anleu and Kathy Mack

24. Appellate courts / David Robertson

25. Dispute resolution / Carrie J. Menkel-Meadow

26. Lay decision-makers in the legal process / Neil Vidmar

27. Evidence law / Gary Edmond and David Hamer

28. Civil procedure and courts / Carrie J. Menkel-Meadow and Bryant G. Garth

29. Collective actions / Christopher Hodges

30. Law and courts' impact on development and democratization / Catalina Smulovitz

31. How does international law work? / Tom Ginsburg and Gregory Shaffer

32. Lawyers and other legal service providers / Richard Moorhead

33. Legal pluralism / Margaret Davies

34. Public images and understandings of courts / James L. Gibson

35. Legal education and the legal academy / Fiona Cownie

Part II : Doing and Ssing Empirical Legal Research

36. The (nearly) forgotten early empirical legal research / Herbert M. Kritzer

37. Quantitative approaches to empirical legal research / Lee Epstein and Andrew D. Martin

38. Qualitative approaches to empirical legal research / Lisa Webley

39. The need for multi-method approaches in empirical legal research / Laura Beth Nielsen

40. Legal theory and empirical research / D.J. Galligan

41. Empirical legal research and policy-making / Martin Partington

42. The place of empirical legal research in the law school curriculum / Anthony Bradney

43. Empirical legal training in the US academy / Christine B. Harrington and Sally Engle Merry

Index

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The Oxford handbook of empirical legal research 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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The Oxford Handbook of Empirical Legal Research provides a comprehensive guide to one of the central developments in modern legal scholarship. 43 chapters trace the development of the field, its methodology, and its contribution to understanding every aspect of the modern legal world - from policing to finance, employment to the environment.

The empirical study of law, legal systems and legal institutions is widely viewed as one of the most exciting and important intellectual developments in the modern history of legal research. Motivated by a conviction that legal phenomena can and should be understood not only in normative terms but also as social practices of political, economic and ethical significance, empirical legal researchers have used quantitative and qualitative methods to illuminate manyaspects of law's meaning, operation and impact.In the 43 chapters of The Oxford Handbook of Empirical Legal Research leading scholars provide accessible and original discussions of the history, aims and methods of empirical research about law, as well as its achievements and potential. The Handbook has three parts. The first deals with the development and institutional context of empirical legal research. The second - and largest - part consists of critical accounts of empirical research on many aspects of the legal world - oncriminal law, civil law, public law, regulatory law and international law; on lawyers, judicial institutions, legal procedures and evidence; and on legal pluralism and the public understanding of law. The third part introduces readers to the methods of empirical research, and its place in the law schoolcurriculum.