Law/society: origins, interactions, and change

An Introduction to the Sociology of Law

The Two Faces of Law

Law From a Sociological Perspective

What Is the Sociology of Law?

Legal Change

Evolutionary Theories of Legal Change: Maine and Durkheim

Maine: From Status to Contract

Emile Durkheim: Legal Change and the Division of Labor

Durkheim on Crime

Critique and Discussion

Law, Class Conflict, and the Economy: Marxian Theory

Law and the State in the Classical Marxian Model

Two Marxian Analyses of Legal Change Under Capitalism

Beyond the Classical Marxian Model

Law and the State: Max Weber's Sociology of Law

Weber's Model of Political Domination

The Basic Categories of Legal Thought

The Emergence of Formally Rational Law

Conclusion: Weber and the Fate of Formalism

The Problem of Law in the Activist State

Sociological Jurisprudence

Normative Theory

Doing Law: Toward a Model of Law in Action

Legal Action

Voting Rights and School Desegregation

Voting Rights

Desegregating Schools

Equal Employment Opportunity

Policies in the 1960s and 1970s

The Weaknesses of EEO/AA Law

Impacts of EEO/AA Law

Conclusions: An Analytic Summary

The Legal Profession

Law as a Profession

What Is a Profession?

Establishing a Monopoly on Legal Practice

The Transformation of Legal Practice in the Late Twentieth Century

Differentiation and Change in the Legal Profession

Gender and the Transformation of Legal Practice.