Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-vdxz6 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-23T23:21:23.559Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Index to Volume 42

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 January 2024

Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

Type
Index to Volume 42
Copyright
© 2008 Law and Society Association.

Author Index

Bird, Robert C. & Donald J. Smythe. The Structure of American Legal Institutions and the Diffusion of Wrongful-Discharge Laws, 1978–1999. No. 4, 833–864

Braverman, Irus. “The Tree Is the Enemy Soldier”: A Sociolegal Making of War Landscapes in the Occupied West Bank. No. 3, 449–482

Conti, Joseph A. The Good Case: Decisions to Litigate at the World Trade Organization. No. 1, 145–182

Emerson, Robert M. Responding to Roommate Troubles: Reconsidering Informal Dyadic Control. No. 3, 701–734

Fan, Mary D. When Deterrence and Death Mitigation Fall Short: Fantasy and Fetishes as Gap-Fillers in Border Regulation. No. 4, 701–734

Gerber, Theodore P. & Sarah E. Mendelson. Public Experiences of Police Violence and Corruption in Contemporary Russia: A Case of Predatory Policing? No. 1, 1–44

Gibson, James L. Campaigning for the Bench: The Corrosive Effects of Campaign Speech? No. 4, 899–928

Goodman, Philip. “It's Just Black, White, or Hispanic”: An Observational Study of Racializing Moves in California's Segregated Prison Reception Centers. No. 4, 735–770

Guzik, Keith. The Agencies of Abuse: Intimate Abusers' Experience of Presumptive Arrest and Prosecution. No. 1, 111–144

Hadfield, Gillian K. Framing the Choice Between Cash and the Courthouse: Experiences With the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund. No. 3, 645–682

Hagan, John, Gabrielle Ferrales, & Guillermina Jasso. How Law Rules: Torture, Terror, and the Normative Judgments of Iraqi Judges. No. 3, 605–644

Herzog, Sergio & Shaul Oreg. Chivalry and the Moderating Effect of Ambivalent Sexism: Individual Differences in Crime Seriousness Judgments. No. 1, 45–74

Hirsch, Susan F. Fear and Accountability at the End of an Era. No. 3, 591–604

Hirsh, C. Elizabeth. Settling for Less? Organizational Determinants of Discrimination-Charge Outcomes. No. 2, 239–274

Kirkland, Anna. Think of the Hippopotamus: Rights Consciousness in the Fat Acceptance Movement. No. 2, 397–432

Levitsky, Sandra R. “What Rights?”: The Construction of Political Claims to American Health Care Entitlements. No. 3, 551–590

Liu, Sida. Globalization as Boundary-Blurring: International and Local Law Firms in China's Corporate Law Market. No. 4, 771–804

Massoglia, Michael. Incarceration, Health, and Racial Disparities in Health. No. 2, 275–306

McAdams, Richard H. & Janice Nadler. Coordinating in the Shadow of the Law: Two Contextualized Tests of the Focal Point Theory of Legal Compliance. No. 4, 865–898

Rose, Mary R. & Shari Seidman Diamond. Judging Bias: Juror Confidence and Judicial Rulings on Challenges for Cause. No. 3, 513–550

Sarat, Austin. Memorializing Miscarriages of Justice: Clemency Petitions in the Killing State. No. 1, 183–224

Smith, Charles Anthony. Credible Commitments and the Early American Supreme Court. No. 1, 75–110

Vuolo, Mike & Candace Kruttschnitt. Prisoners' Adjustment, Correctional Officers, and Context: The Foreground and Background of Punishment in Late Modernity. No. 2, 307–336

Walker, Lee Demetrius & Richard W. Waterman. Elections as Focusing Events: Explaining Attitudes Toward the Police and the Government in Comparative Perspective. No. 2, 337–366

Yackee, Jason Webb. Bilateral Investment Treaties, Credible Commitment, and the Rule of (International) Law: Do BITs Promote Foreign Direct Investment? No. 4, 805–832

Zackin, Emily. Popular Constitutionalism's Hard When You're Not Very Popular: Why the ACLU Turned to Courts. No. 2, 367–396

Title Index

Bilateral Investment Treaties, Credible Commitment, and the Rule of (International) Law: Do BITs Promote Foreign Direct Investment?, Jason Webb Yackee. No. 4, 805–832

Campaigning for the Bench: The Corrosive Effects of Campaign Speech?, James L. Gibson. No. 4, 899–828

Chivalry and the Moderating Effect of Ambivalent Sexism: Individual Differences in Crime Seriousness Judgments, Sergio Herzog & Shaul Oreg. No. 1, 45–74

Coordinating in the Shadow of the Law: Two Contextualized Tests of the Focal Point Theory of Legal Compliance, Richard H. McAdams & Janice Nadler. No. 4, 865–898

Credible Commitments and the Early American Supreme Court, Charles Anthony Smith. No. 1, 75–110

Elections as Focusing Events: Explaining Attitudes Toward the Police and the Government in Comparative Perspective, Lee Demetrius Walker & Richard W. Waterman. No. 2, 337–366

Fear and Accountability at the End of an Era, Susan F. Hirsch. No. 3, 591–604

Framing the Choice Between Cash and the Courthouse: Experiences With the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund, Gillian K. Hadfield. No. 3, 645–682

Globalization as Boundary-Blurring: International and Local Law Firms in China's Corporate Law Market, Sida Liu. No. 4, 771–804

How Law Rules: Torture, Terror, and the Normative Judgments of Iraqi Judges, John Hagan, Gabrielle Ferrales, & Guillermina Jasso. No. 3, 605–644

Incarceration, Health, and Racial Disparities in Health, Michael Massoglia. No. 2, 275–306

“It's Just Black, White, or Hispanic”: An Observational Study of Racializing Moves in California's Segregated Prison Reception Centers, Philip Goodman. No. 4, 734–770

Judging Bias: Juror Confidence and Judicial Rulings on Challenges for Cause, Mary R. Rose & Shari Seidman Diamond. No. 3, 513–550

Memorializing Miscarriages of Justice: Clemency Petitions in the Killing State, Austin Sarat. No. 1, 183–224

Popular Constitutionalism's Hard When You're Not Very Popular: Why the ACLU Turned to Courts, Emily Zackin. No. 2, 367–398

Prisoners' Adjustment, Correctional Officers, and Context: The Foreground and Background of Punishment in Late Modernity, Mike Vuolo & Candace Kruttschnitt. No. 2, 307–336

Public Experiences of Police Violence and Corruption in Contemporary Russia: A Case of Predatory Policing?, Theodore P. Gerber & Sarah E. Mendelson. No. 1, 1–44

Responding to Roommate Troubles: Reconsidering Informal Dyadic Control, Robert M. Emerson. No. 3, 483–512

Settling for Less? Organizational Determinants of Discrimination-Charge Outcomes, C. Elizabeth Hirsh. No. 2, 239–274

The Agencies of Abuse: Intimate Abusers' Experience of Presumptive Arrest and Prosecution, Keith Guzik. No. 1, 111–144

The Good Case: Decisions to Litigate at the World Trade Organization, Joseph A. Conti. No. 1, 145–182

The Structure of American Legal Institutions and the Diffusion of Wrongful-Discharge Laws, 1978–1999, Robert C. Bird & Donald J. Smythe. No. 4, 833–864

“The Tree Is the Enemy Soldier”: A Sociolegal Making of War Landscapes in the Occupied West Bank, Irus Braverman. No. 3, 449–482

Think of the Hippopotamus: Rights Consciousness in the Fat Acceptance Movement, Anna Kirkland. No. 2, 397–432

“What Rights?”: The Construction of Political Claims to American Health Care Entitlements, Sandra R. Levitsky. No. 3, 551–590

When Deterrence and Death Mitigation Fall Short: Fantasy and Fetishes as Gap-Fillers in Border Regulation, Mary D. Fan. No. 4, 701–734

Book Review Index

Baird, Vanessa A. Answering the Call of the Court: How Justices and Litigants Set the Supreme Court Agenda. Reviewed by Udi Sommer. No. 2, 439–440

Bernstein, Elizabeth. Temporarily Yours: Intimacy, Authenticity, and the Commerce of Sex. Reviewed by Ann M. Lucas. No. 3, 687–689

Bowers, Neal. Words for the Taking: The Hunt for a Plagiarist. Reviewed by Susan Burgess. No. 2, 437–438

Cichowski, Rachel. The European Court and Civil Society: Litigation, Mobilization and Governance. Reviewed by Lisa Vanhala. No. 1, 225–226

Comaroff, Jean & John L. Comaroff, eds. Law and Disorder in the Postcolony. Reviewed by Sally Engle Merry. No. 3, 683–684

de Sousa Santos, Boaventura. Para uma Revolução Democrática da Justiça (Towards a Democratic Revolution of Justice). Reviewed by Fabio de Sá e Silva. No. 3, 696–699

Eskridge Jr, William N. & Darren R. Spedale. Gay Marriage: For Better or for Worse? What We've Learned from the Evidence. Reviewed by Daniel R. Pinello. No. 1, 227–228

Gessner, Volkmar & David Nelken, eds. European Ways of Law. Towards a European Sociology of Law. Reviewed by Stephan Parmentier. No. 4, 939–941

Graber, Mark. Dred Scott and the Problem of Constitutional Evil. Reviewed by Julie Novkov. No. 3, 685–686

Jain, Sarah S. Lochlann. Injury: The Politics of Product Design and Safety Law in the United States. Reviewed by Stephen Daniels. No. 2, 443–444

Kanyongolo, Fedelis. Malawi: Justice Sector and the Rule of Law. Reviewed by Mtendeweka Mhango. No. 1, 229–230

Kirchler, Erich. The Economic Psychology of Tax Behaviour. Reviewed by Victoria A. Redd. No. 4, 942–943

Lazarus-Black, Mindie. Everyday Harm: Domestic Violence, Court Rites, and Cultures of Reconciliation. Reviewed by Keith Guzik. No. 2, 435–436

McAuley, Robert. Out of Sight: Crime, Youth and Exclusion in Modern Britain. Reviewed by Megan C. Kurlychek. No. 4, 944–946

Mertz, Elizabeth. The Language of Law School: Learning to “Think Like a Lawyer”. Reviewed by Marianne Constable. No. 2, 433–434

Moustafa, Tamir. The Struggle for Constitutional Power: Law, Politics, and Economic Development in Egypt. Reviewed by Paul Amar. No. 4, 929–931

O'Brien, Ruth. Bodies in Revolt: Gender, Disability, and a Workplace Ethic of Care. Reviewed by Daniel Santore. No. 2, 445–447

Ostrom, Brian J., Charles W. Ostrom Jr., Roger A. Hanson, & Matthew Kleiman. Trial Courts as Organizations. Reviewed by Paul M. Collins Jr. No. 3, 694–695

Prakash, Aseem & Matthew Potoski. The Voluntary Environmentalists: Green Clubs, ISO 14001, and Voluntary Environmental Regulations. Reviewed by Cary Coglianese. No. 4, 932–933

Provine, Doris Marie. Unequal Under Law: Race in the War on Drugs. Reviewed by Nikki Jones. No. 4, 934–936

Rogers, James R., Roy B. Flemming, & Jon R. Bond, eds. Institutional Games and the U.S. Supreme Court. Reviewed by Mark A. Graber. No. 4, 937–938

Sharman, J. C. Havens in a Storm: The Struggle for Global Tax Regulation. Reviewed by Anthony C. Infanti. No. 3, 690–691

Simon, Jonathan. Governing through Crime: How the War on Crime Transformed American Democracy and Created a Culture of Fear. Reviewed by Jeannine Bell. No. 1, 231–232

Skogan, Wesley G. Police and Community in Chicago: A Tale of Three Cities. Reviewed by David Alan Sklansky. No. 1, 233–234

Szablowski, David. Transnational Law and Local Struggles: Mining Communities and the World Bank. Reviewed by Erika Busse. No. 1, 235–237

Tamanaha, Brian Z. Law as a Means to an End: Threat to the Rule of Law. Reviewed by Roger Cotterrell. No. 2, 441–442

Zimring, Franklin E. The Great American Crime Decline. Reviewed by Doris Marie Provine. No. 3, 692–693