Könyv Beyond Monopoly Terence C. Halliday

Beyond Monopoly

Lawyers, State Crises, and Professional Empowerment

Nyelv: Angol
Kötés: Kemény kötésű
Elérhetőség: 50 % esély
Keressük az egész világon
23 868 Ft
How do professional associations build their resources and establish authroity? What are the conditi...

Információk a könyvről

Nyelv
Angol
Kötés
Könyv - Kemény kötésű
Kiadva
1987
oldal
408
EAN
9780226313894
Enbook ID
04545539
Súly
707
Méretek
200 x 250 x 27

Teljes leírás

How do professional associations build their resources and establish authroity? What are the conditions under which professional expertise can be mobilized for political action? If professional organizations are endowed with a wealth of resources, do they use them responsibly or only for economic monopoly? What is the potential scope of professional action today? In this pathbreaking study of the legal profession, Terence Halliday raises and addresses these questions combining extensive data from the rich archives o the Chicago Bar Association, one of the nation's largest and wealthiest bar organizations, with data from a national survey of bar legislative and judicial action. "Beyond Monopoly" demonstrates that the primary commitment of lawyers to economic monopoly has long been complemented by "civic professionalism" as the legal profession takes on more responsibility in the American democratic system when state capabilities diminish. Through his examination of three types of state crises in the 1950s and 1960s--the challenges to legitimacy in the legal system, the crisis of individual rights during McCarthyism and the civil rights eras, and the fiscal crises of various state governments--Halliday shows that large bar associations can have extensive influence on any institution that is regulated by law. He argues that lawyers have the capability of turning social and political issues into technical legal matters in what he calls an "idiom of legalism." Under technical guise, lawyers come to exercise moral authority. Halliday maintains that the American legal profession over the past century has gone from a formative stage, when controlling its market in the delivery of legal services was paramount, to an established phase in the past two decades, when it has committed extensive resources to the complex needs of the modern state. A de facto bargain has been struck: if the state leaves the profession's monopoly fairly intact, the profession can use its expert resources to help the state adapt to strain and crisis. It can do so not only in the legal system, where it has been championing "autonomous" law, but in other spheres as well--from the economy to the private sphere of individual rights. Halliday confirms that the legal profession deploys its expertise not merely to attain professional dominance, to control a market, or to purvey an ideology, but to increase the viability of democratic institutions. "Beyond Monopoly" introduces a pioneering approach to a historical and comparative sociology of the professions that will be of vital interest not only to sociologists, but to political scientists and lawyers as well.

Érdekelheti

Back to School

Warren Buffett
6 200 Ft

The Markandeya Purana (1904)

Frederick Eden Pargiter
26 744 Ft

Oh My Days

P W Staples
5 050 Ft
6 702 Ft
4 533 Ft
79 819 Ft
4 501 Ft

Nation of Laws

Peter Charles Hoffer
24 264 Ft

Church Dramas

Rebecca A Knill
5 329 Ft

Sources of Chinese Tradition

Wm Theodore de Bary
86 563 Ft

Never Too Young to Know

Phyllis R. Silverman
92 144 Ft
99 791 Ft

God's World

Ken Gnanakan
6 377 Ft

Azok a vásárlók, akik ezt a könyvet megvásárolták, a következőket is megvásárolták