1,655
Views
6
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Empirical research in law

References

  • Patricia A Adler and Peter Adler (1998) ‘Observational Techniques’ in Norman K Denzin and Yvonna S Lincoln (eds) Collecting and Interpreting Qualitative Materials, Sage, 79.
  • Michael Adler and Jonathan Simon (2014) ‘Stepwise Progression: The Past, Present, and Possible Future of Empirical Research on Law in the United States and the United Kingdom’ 41(2) Journal of Law and Society 173.
  • Paul Ali, Lucinda O'Brien and Ian Ramsay (2015) ‘A quick fix? Credit repair in Australia’ 43 Australian Business Law Review 179.
  • Paula Baron (2007) ‘Thriving in the Legal Academy’ 17(1–2) Legal Education Review 27.
  • Howard Becker (1967) ‘Whose side are we on?’ 14(3) Social Problems 239.
  • Abraham Blumberg (1967) ‘The Practice of Law as Confidence Game: Organizational Cooptation of a Profession’ 1 Law and Society Review 15.
  • Philippe Bourgois (2003) In Search of Respect: Selling Crack in El Barrio, Cambridge University Press, 2nd ed.
  • Christina L Boyd (2015) ‘In Defense of Empirical Legal Studies’ 63 Buffalo Law Review 363.
  • Anthony Bradney (1998) ‘Law as a Parasitic Discipline’ 25(1) Journal of Law and Society 71.
  • Anthony Bradney (2003) Conversations, Choices and Chances: The Liberal Law School in the Twenty-First Century, Hart.
  • Anthony Bradney (2010) ‘Empirical Legal Research in the Law School Curriculum’ in Peter Cane and Herbert M Kritzer (eds) The Oxford Handbook of Empirical Legal Research, Oxford University Press, 1025.
  • Kylie Burns and Terry C Hutchinson (2009) ‘The Impact of “Empirical Facts” on Legal Scholarship and Legal Research Training’ 43(2) The Law Teacher 153.
  • Maureen Cain (1979) ‘The General Practice Lawyer and the Client: Towards a Radical Conception’ 7 International Journal of the Sociology of Law 331.
  • Peter Cane and Herbert M Kritzer (2010) ‘Introduction’ in Peter Cane and Herbert M Kritzer (eds) The Oxford Handbook of Empirical Legal Research, Oxford University Press, 1.
  • Terry Carney (1993) ‘Graduate Research Seminars: Theory or Praxis’ 4 Legal Education Review 165.
  • Judith Cashmore and Patrick Parkinson (2014) ‘The Use and Abuse of Social Science Research Evidence in Children’s Cases’ 20(3) Psychology, Public Policy, and Law 239.
  • Elizabeth Chambliss (2008) ‘When do Facts Persuade? Some Thoughts on the Market for “Empirical Legal Studies”’ 71(2) Law and Contemporary Problems 17.
  • Janet Chan (2013) ‘Ethnography as Practice: Is Validity an Issue?’ 25(1) Current Issues in Criminal Justice 503.
  • Erwin Chemerinsky (2009) ‘Why Not Clinical Education?’ 16 Clinical Law Review 35.
  • Richard Collier (2004) ‘“We're All Socio-Legal Now?” Legal Education, Scholarship and the “Global Knowledge Economy”: Reflections on the UK Experience’ 26(4) Sydney Law Review 503.
  • Alfred F Conard et al (1964) Automobile Accident Costs and Payments, University of Michigan Press.
  • Robert Cooter (2011) ‘Maturing into Normal Science: The Effect of Empirical Legal Studies on Law and Economics’ 5 University of Illinois Law Review 1475.
  • Anne M Corbin and Steven B Dow (2007) ‘Breaking the Cycle: Scientific Discourse in Legal Education’ 26 Temperence Environmental Law & Technology Journal 191.
  • Penny Darbyshire (2011) Sitting in Judgment: The Working Lives of Judges, Hart.
  • Philip Darbyshire, Colin MacDougall and Wendy Schiller (2005) ‘Multiple Methods in Qualitative Research with Children: More Insight or Just More?’ 5(4) Qualitative Research 417.
  • Eve Darian-Smith (2004) ‘Ethnographies of Law’ in Austin Sarat (ed) The Blackwell Companion to Law and Society, Wiley Blackwell, Malden, MA, 545–568.
  • Margaret Davies (2002) ‘Ethics and Methodology in Legal Theory: A (Personal) Research Anti-Manifesto’ 6 Law Text Culture 7.
  • Gwynn Davis (1988) Partisans and Mediators: The Resolution of Divorce Disputes, Clarendon.
  • Shelly Day Sclater and Felicity Kaganas (2003) ‘Contact: Mothers, welfare and rights’ in A Bainham, B Lindley, M Richards and L Trinder (eds) Children and Their Families: Contact, Rights and Welfare, Hart, 155.
  • Steven B Dow (2011) ‘Rethinking Legal Research: Preparing Law Students for Using Empirical Data’ (3) Michigan State Law Review 523.
  • Kim Economides (2014) ‘Socio-Legal Studies in Aotearoa/New Zealand’ 41(2) Journal of Law and Society 257.
  • Gary Edmond (2011) ‘Bacon's Chickens? Re-thinking Law and Science (and Incriminating Expert Opinion Evidence) in Response to Empirical Evidence and Legal Principle’ in J Gleeson and R Higgins (eds) Constituting Law: Legal Argument and Social Values, Federation Press.
  • John Eekelaar, Mavis Maclean and Sarah Beinart (2000) Family Lawyers: The Divorce Work of Solicitors, Hart.
  • Theodore Eisenberg (2011) ‘The Origins, Nature, and Promise of Empirical Legal Studies and a Response to Concerns’ 5 University of Illinois Law Review 1713.
  • Lee Epstein and Gary King (2002) ‘The Rules of Inference’ 69 University of Chicago Law Review 1.
  • Patricia Ewick and Susan S Silbey (1998) The Common Place of Law: Stories from Everyday Life, University of Chicago Press.
  • Julie van den Eynde and Arthur Veno (2013) ‘Participatory Action Research with High-risk Groups: Best Practice for Researchers’ Safety and Data Integrity’ 25(1) Current Issues in Criminal Justice 491.
  • Malcolm Feeley (1979) The Process is the Punishment: Handling Cases in a Lower Criminal Court, Russell Sage.
  • Malcolm Feeley (2001) ‘Three Voices of Socio-Legal Studies’ 35 Israel Law Review 175.
  • Malcolm M Feeley (2007) ‘Legality, Social Research, and the Challenge of Institutional Review Boards’ 41(4) Law & Society Review 757.
  • Belinda Fehlberg (1997) ‘Violence and Sexually Transmitted Debt: Part 2’ 3(3) Current Family Law 123.
  • Michelle Fernando (2011) Judicial Meetings with Children in Australian Family Law Proceedings: Hearing Children’s Voices (PhD Thesis, University of Tasmania).
  • Joshua B Fischman (2013) ‘Reuniting “Is” and “Ought” in Empirical Legal Scholarship’ 162 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 117.
  • Bryant G Garth (1998) ‘Justice and Power in Law and Society Research: On the Contested Careers of Core Concepts’ in Bryant Garth and Austin Sarat (eds) Justice and Power in Sociolegal Studies, Fundamental Issues in Law and Society Research, Northwestern University Press, Vol 1.
  • Joseph L Gastwirth and Michael D Sinclair (2004) ‘A Re-Examination of the 1966 Kalven-Zeisel Study of Judge-Jury Agreements and Disagreement and Their Causes’ 3 Law, Probability and Risk 169.
  • Hazel Genn, Martin Partington and Sally Wheeler, (2006) ‘ Law in the Real World: Improving Our Understanding of How Law Works’ http://www.ucl.ac.uk/laws/socio-legal/empirical /.
  • Tracey E George (2006) ‘An Empirical Study of Empirical Legal Scholarship: The Top Law Schools’ 81 Indiana Law Review 141.
  • Tracey E George and Chris Guthrie (2002) ‘Joining Forces: The Role of Collaboration in the Development of Legal Thought’ 52 Journal of Legal Education 559.
  • Tracey E George and Albert H Yoon (2014) ‘The Labor Market for New Law Professors’ 11(1) Journal of Empirical Legal Studies 1.
  • Tom Ginsburg and Gregory Shaffer (2012) ‘The Empirical Turn in International Legal Scholarship’ 106(1) American Journal of International Law 1.
  • Jack Goldsmith and Adrian Vermeule (2002) ‘Empirical Methodology and Legal Scholarship’ 69(1) University of Chicago Law Review 153.
  • Christine B Harrington and Sally Engle Merry (2010) ‘Empirical Legal Training in the US Academy’ in Peter Cane and Herbert M Kritzer (eds) The Oxford Handbook of Empirical Legal Research, Oxford University Press, 1044.
  • D R Harris (1983) ‘The Development of Socio-Legal Studies in the United Kingdom’ 3(3) Legal Studies 315.
  • Michael Heise (1998–99) ‘The Importance of Being Empirical’ 26 Pepperdine Law Review (2006) 807.
  • Michael Heise (2011) ‘An Empirical Analysis of Empirical Legal Scholarship Production, 1990–2009’ 5 University of Illinois Law Review 1739.
  • Joni Hersch and W Kip Viscusi (2012) ‘Law and Economics as a Pillar of Legal Education’ 8 Review of Law and Economics 487.
  • Michael Herzfeld (2001) Anthropology: Theoretical Practice in Culture and Society, Blackwell.
  • Lilian H Hill (2007) ‘Thoughts for Students Considering Becoming Qualitative Researchers: Qualities of Qualitative Researchers’ 7(1) Qualitative Research Journal 26.
  • Paddy Hillyard (2007) ‘Law's Empire: Socio-Legal Empirical Research in the Twenty-First Century’ 34 Journal of Law and Society 266.
  • Paddy Hillyard and Joe Sim (1997) ‘The Political Economy of Socio-Legal Research’ in Philip A Thomas (ed) Socio-Legal Studies, Dartmouth, 45.
  • Susan F Hirsch (1998) Pronouncing and Persevering: Gender and the Discourses of Disputing in an African Islamic Court, University of Chicago Press.
  • Daniel E Ho and Larry Kramer (2013) ‘The Empirical Revolution in Law’ 65 Stanford Law Review 1195.
  • Rosemary Hunter (2008a) ‘Would You Like Theory With That? Bridging the Divide Between Policy-Oriented Empirical Legal Research, Critical Theory and Politics’ 41 Special Issue: Law and Society Reconsidered 121.
  • Caroline Hunter (2012) ‘Introduction: Themes, Challenges and Overcoming Barriers’ in Caroline Hunter (ed) Integrating Socio-Legal Studies into the Law Curriculum, Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Rosemary Hunter (2014) ‘Review Essay – Penny Darbyshire: Sitting in Judgment: The Working Lives of Judges’ 22 Feminist Legal Studies 89.
  • Rosemary Hunter et al (2006) Women and legal aid: Identifying disadvantage – final report, Griffith University and Legal Aid Queensland. http://www.griffith.edu.au/centre/slrc/
  • Rosalind Hurworth (2004) ‘Theory, Practice or Both? Views of Experts’ 4(1) Qualitative Research Journal 61.
  • Terry Hutchinson (2004) ‘Where to Now? The 2002 Australasian Research Skills Training Survey’ 14(2) Legal Education Review 63.
  • Terry Hutchinson (2010) Researching and Writing in Law, Lawbook, 3rd ed.
  • Terry Hutchinson and Nigel Duncan (2012) ‘Defining and Describing What We Do: Doctrinal Legal Research’ 17(1) Deakin Law Review 83.
  • Terry Hutchinson (2013) ‘Empirical Facts: A Rationale for Expanding Lawyers’ Methodological Expertise’ 3(2) Law and Method 53.
  • Richard Ingleby (1992) Solicitors and Divorce, Clarendon.
  • Dana C Jack (1999) ‘Ways of Listening to Women in Qualitative Research: Interview Techniques and Analysis’ 40(2) Canadian Psychology 91.
  • Felicity Kaganas and Shelly Day Sclater (2004) ‘Contact disputes: Narrative constructions of ‘good’ parents’ 12 Feminist Legal Studies 1–27.
  • Harry KalvenJr and Hans Zeisel (1971) The American Jury, University of Chicago Press, 2nd ed.
  • Melissa A Kelly and Daniel J Kaczynski (2007) ‘Misconceptions Students Bring to Qualitative Research: Aligning Prior Conceptions with Instructional Practice’ 6(2) Qualitative Research Journal 31.
  • Herbert M Kritzer (2009a) ‘Empirical Legal Studies Before 1940: A Bibliographic Essay’ 6(4) Journal of Empirical Legal Studies 926.
  • Herbert M Kritzer (2009b) ‘Conclusion: Research is a Messy Business: An Archeology of the Craft of Sociolegal Research’ in Patrick Schmidt and Simon Halliday (eds) Conducting Law and Society Research: Reflections on Methods and Practices, Cambridge University Press, 264.
  • Katherine R Kruse (2011–2012) ‘Getting Real about Legal Realism, New Legal Realism, and Clinical Legal Education’ 56(2) New York Law School Law Review 659.
  • Nicola Lacey (1996) ‘Normative Reconstruction in Socio-Legal Theory’ 5(2) Social and Legal Studies 131.
  • Wayne R La Fave (1965) Arrest: The Decision to Take a Suspect into Custody, Little Brown.
  • Robert M Lawless (2015) ‘What Empirical Legal Scholars Do Best’ 87 Temple Law Review 711.
  • Frans L Leeuw (2015) ‘Empirical Legal Research: The Gap between Facts and Values and Legal Academic Training’ 11(2) Utrecht Law Review 19.
  • Marett Leiboff (2013) ‘Talkin ‘Bout Law’s Generations: Pop Culture, Intellectual Property and the Interpretation of Case’ 29(1) Law in Context 95.
  • Richard Lempert (2008) ‘Empirical Research for Public Policy: With Examples from Family Law’ 5(4) Journal of Empirical Legal Studies 907.
  • Lynn M LoPucki (2015a) ‘Disciplining Legal Scholarship’ 90 Tulane Law Review 1.
  • Lynn M LoPucki (2015b) ‘Dawn of the Discipline-Based Law Faculty’ 65 Journal of Legal Education 506.
  • Arlie Loughnan and Rita Shackel (2009) ‘The Travails of Postgraduate Research in Law’ 19 Legal Education Review 99.
  • Jenny Lovric and Jenni Millbank (2004) ‘Relationship Debt and Guarantees: Best Practice v Real Practice’ 15(7) Journal of Banking and Finance Law and Practice 89.
  • Stewart Macaulay (1963) ‘Non-Contractual Relations in Business: A Preliminary Study’ 28 American Sociological Review 59.
  • Stewart Macauley (1979) ‘Lawyers and Consumer Protection Laws’ 14 Law and Society Review 115.
  • Roderick Macdonald (2003) ‘Still “Law” and Still “Learning”?’ 18(1) Canadian Journal of Law and Society 5.
  • Catrina A MacKenzie, Julia Christensen and Sarah Turner (2015) ‘Advocating Beyond the Academy: Dilemmas of Communicating Relevant Research Results’ 15(1) Qualitative Research 105.
  • Catharine A MacKinnon (1989) Toward a Feminist Theory of the State, Harvard University Press.
  • Lisa Maher (2001) Sexed Work: Gender, Race and Resistance in a Brooklyn Drug Market, Oxford University Press.
  • Richard J Maiman, Lynn M Mather and Craig A McEwen (1994) ‘Lawyers, Mediation, and the Management of Divorce Practice’ 28(1) Law & Society Review 14.
  • Desmond Manderson (2002) ‘Law: The Search for Community’ 26 Journal of Australian Studies 147.
  • Desmond Manderson and Richard Mohr (2002) ‘From Oxymoron to Intersection: An Epidemiology of Legal Research’ 6 Law Text Culture 159.
  • Philip Manning (2009) ‘Three Models of Ethnographic Research: Wacquant as Risk Taker’ 19(6) Theory & Psychology 756.
  • Lynn M Mather, Craig A McEwen and Richard J Maiman (2001) Divorce Lawyers at Work: Varieties of Professionalism in Practice, Oxford University Press.
  • Michael McCann (1994) Rights at Work: Pay Equity Reform and the Politics of Legal Mobilization, University of Chicago Press.
  • Justin McCrary, Joy Milligan and James Phillips (2016) ‘The PhD Rises in American Law Schools, 1960–2011: What Does it Mean for Legal Education’ 65 Journal of Legal Education 543.
  • Barbara Miller (2002) Cultural Anthropology, Allyn & Bacon.
  • Robert Mnookin and Lewis Kornhauser (1979) ‘Bargaining in the Shadow of the Law: The Case of Divorce’ 88(5) Yale Law Journal 950.
  • David Moore and Lisa Maher (2002) ‘Editorial: Ethnography and multidisciplinarity in the drug field’ 13(4) International Journal of Drug Policy 245.
  • Underhill Moore and Charles C Callahan (1943) ‘Law and Learning Theory: A Study in Legal Control’ 53 Yale Law Journal 1.
  • W T Murphy and Simon Roberts (1987) ‘Introduction’ 50 Modern Law Review 677.
  • Craig Allen Nard (1995) ‘Empirical Legal Scholarship: Re-Establishing a Dialogue Between the Academy and Profession’ 30 Wake Forest Law Review 347.
  • Sandra Nutley (2003) ‘Bridging the policy-research divide: Reflections and lessons from the United Kingdom’ 10 Canberra Bulletin of Public Administration 19.
  • Sandra Nutley, Alison Powell and Huw Davies (2013) Provocation Paper for the Alliance for Useful Evidence (Research Unit for Research Utilisation, School of Management, University of St Andrews).
  • Ann Oakley (1981) ‘Interviewing Women: A Contradiction in Term’ in Helen Roberts (ed) Doing Feminist Research, Routledge.
  • Patrick Parkinson and Judy Cashmore (2008) The Voice of a Child in Family Law Disputes, Oxford University Press.
  • Patrick Parkinson, Atlanta Webster and Judy Cashmore (2010) ‘Lawyers’ Interviews with Clients about Family Violence’ 16(2) University of New South Wales Law Journal Forum 77.
  • Odette Parry, Paul Atkinson and Sara Delamont (1994) ‘Disciplinary Identities and Doctoral Work’ in Robert G Burgess (ed) Postgraduate Education and Training in the Social Sciences, Jessica Kingsley, 34.
  • Martin Partington (2008) ‘Law's Reality: Case Studies in Empirical Research on Law: Introduction’ 35 Journal of Law and Society 1.
  • Richard A Posner (1987) ‘The Decline of Law as an Autonomous Discipline: 1962–1987’ 100(4) Harvard Law Review 761.
  • Roscoe Pound (1910) ‘Law in Books and Law in Action’ 44 American Law Review 12.
  • Maurice Rosenberg (1964) The Pretrial Conference and Effective Justice, Columbia University Press.
  • Winifred Ann Sandler (1984) ‘The Minneapolis Anti-Pornography Ordinance: a Valid Assertion of Civil Rights?’ 13(4) Fordham Urban Law Journal 909.
  • Austin Sarat and William L F Felstiner (1986) ‘Law and Strategy in the Divorce Lawyer’s Office’ 20(1) Law & Society Review 93.
  • Austin Sarat and William L F Felstiner (1995) Divorce Lawyers and Their Clients: Power and Meaning in the Legal Process, Oxford University Press.
  • Austin Sarat and Susan Silbey (1988) ‘The Pull of the Policy Audience’ 10(2&3) Law & Policy 97.
  • Austin Sarat and Jonathan Simon (2003) ‘Cultural Analysis, Cultural Studies, and the Situation of Legal Scholarship’ in Austin Sarat and Jonathan Simon (eds) Cultural Analysis, Cultural Studies, and the Law: Moving Beyond Legal Realism, Duke University Press, 1.
  • Patrick Schmidt and Simon Halliday (2009) ‘Introduction: Beyond Methods – Law and Society in Action’ in Patrick Schmidt and Simon Halliday (eds) Conducting Law and Society Research: Reflections on Methods and Practices, Cambridge University Press, 1.
  • Peter H Schuck (1989) ‘Why Don't Law Professors Do More Empirical Research?’ 39 Journal of Legal Education 323.
  • Shari Seidman Diamond and Pam Mueller (2010) ‘Empirical Legal Scholarship in Law Reviews’ 6 Annual Review of Law and Social Science 581.
  • Nan Seuffert (1996) ‘Locating Lawyering: Power, Dialogue and Narrative’ 18(4) Sydney Law Review 523.
  • Cassandra E Sharp (2012) ‘Let’s See How Far We’ve Come: The Role of Empirical Methodology in Exploring Television Audiences’ in Peter Robson and Jessica Silbey (eds) Law and Justice on the Small Screen, Hart, 111.
  • Lawrence W Sherman and Ellen G Cohn (1989) ‘The Impact of Research on Legal Policy: The Minneapolis Domestic Violence Experiment’ 23 Law & Society Review 117.
  • Lawrence W Sherman et al (1992) ‘The Variable Effects of Arrest on Crime Control: The Milwaukee Domestic Violence Experiment’ 83 Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology 137.
  • Avrom Sherr (1986) ‘Lawyers and Clients: The First Meeting’ 49(3) Modern Law Review 323.
  • Avrom Sherr (1999) Client Interviewing for Lawyers: An Analysis and Guide, Sweet & Maxwell.
  • Alicia Snijders and Eileen Webb (2014) ‘Problems Encountered With Telecommunication Sales and Service to Refugees and Humanitarian Migrants in Perth's Northern Suburbs: The Tip of the Iceberg?’ 21(3) Competition and Consumer Law Journal 205.
  • Hilary Sommerlad and P Sanderson (1998) Gender, Choice and Commitment: Women Solicitors in England and Wales and the Struggle for Equal Status, Ashgate.
  • Christine Rogers Stanton (2014) ‘Crossing Methodological Borders: Decolonizing Community-Based Participatory Research’ 20(5) Qualitative Inquiry 573.
  • Brian Tamanaha (2006) Law as a Means to an End: Threat to the Rule of Law, Cambridge University Press.
  • Margaret Thornton (2007) ‘The Law School, the Market and the New Knowledge Economy’ 17(12) Legal Education Review 1.
  • Max Travers, Judy Putt and Deirdre Howard-Wagner (2013) ‘Editorial: Special Issue on Ethnography, Crime and Criminal Justice’ 25(1) Current Issues in Criminal Justice 463.
  • David M Trubek and John Esser (1989) ‘”Critical Empiricism” in American Legal Studies: Paradox, Program, or Pandora's Box?’ 14(1) Law & Social Inquiry 3.
  • Mariana Valverde (2012) Everyday Law on the Street: City Governance in an Age of Diversity, University of Chicago Press.
  • van Dijck Gijs (2011) ‘Empirical Legal Studies (ELS)’ 142(6912) Weekblad voor privaatrecht, notariaat en registratie 1105.
  • Douglas W Vick (2004) ‘Interdisciplinarity and the Discipline of Law’ 31(2) Journal of Law and Society 163.
  • Jane Margaret Wangmann (2009) ‘She said … ’ ‘He said … ’: Cross Applications in NSW Apprehended Domestic Violence Order Proceedings (PhD Thesis, University of Sydney).
  • Jane Wangmann (2012) ‘Incidents v Context: How Does the NSW Protection Order System Understand Intimate Partner Violence?’ 34 Sydney Law Review 695.
  • Janet Weinstein (1999) ‘Coming of Age: Recognizing the Importance of Interdisciplinary Education in Law Practice’ 74 Washington Law Review 319.
  • Lenore J Weitzman (1985) The Divorce Revolution: The Unexpected Social and Economic Consequences for Women and Children in America, The Free Press.
  • Lisa Whitehouse and Susan Bright (2014) ‘The Empirical Approach to Research in Property Law’ 3 Property Law Review 176.
  • Sharon Witherspoon (2002) ‘Research Capacity: A Crisis in Waiting?’ 37(1) Socio-Legal Newsletter 1.
  • Kathryn Zeiler (2016) ‘The Future of Empirical Legal Scholarship’ 66(1) Journal of Legal Education 78.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.