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The Library of Essays on Legal Ethics and the Enforcement of Law

Lawyers' Ethics

Lawyers’ EthicsEdited by Monroe H. Freedman, Abbe Smith and Alice WoolleyContentsAcknowledgementsIntroductionPart 1: Foundations<ol> <li>Richard Wasserstrom, Lawyers as Professionals: Some Moral Issues, Human Rights 5, 1, 1975, 1-24.</li> <li>Charles P. Curtis, The Ethics of Advocacy, Stanford Law Review 4, 3, 1951, 3-23.</li> Part 2: The Lawyer’s Role as Advocate and Advisor: Defences and Challenges <li>Charles Fried, The Lawyer as Friend: The Moral Foundations of the Lawyer-Client Relation, Yale Law Journal 85, 8, 1976, 1060 – 1089.</li> <li>Tim Dare, Mere-Zeal, Hyper-Zeal and the Ethical Obligations of Lawyers, Legal Ethics 7, 1, 2004, 24-38. </li> <li>W. Bradley Wendel, Civil Obedience, Columbia Law Review 104, 2004, 363-425 </li> <li>William H. Simon, Ethical Discretion in Lawyering, Harvard Law Review 101, 6, 1988, 1083-1145.</li> <li>Monroe H. Freedman, Professional Responsibility of the Criminal Defense Lawyer: The Three Hardest Questions, Michigan Law Review 64, 1966, 1469-1484</li> Part 3: Lawyers and Clients <li>Thomas L. Shaffer, Legal Ethics and the Good Client, Catholic University Law Review 36, 1987, 319-330.</li> <li>Katherine R. Kruse, Beyond Cardboard Clients in Legal Ethics, Georgetown Journal of Legal Ethics 23, 2010, 103-154. </li> <li>Barbara Allen Babcock, Defending the Guilty, Cleveland State Law Review 32, 1983, 175-187.</li> <li>Allan C. Hutchinson, Taking It Personally: Legal Ethics and Client Selection, Legal Ethics 1, 2, 1998, 168-183.</li> Part 4: Moral Dilemmas in Legal Practice <li>Monroe H. Freedman, Must You Be the Devil’s Advocate?, Legal Times, August 23, 1993.</li> <li>Michael Tigar, Setting the Record Straight on the Defense of John Demjanjuk, Legal Times, September 6, 1993.</li> <li>Stephen Gillers, Can a Good Lawyer be a Bad Person?, Journal of the Institute for the Study of Legal Ethics 2, 1999.</li> <li>Deborah Rhode, Terrorists and Their Lawyers, NY Times, April 16, 2002, at A31.</li> <li>Abbe Smith, What Motivates a Lawyer to Defend a Tsarnaev, a Castro or a Zimmerman?, Washington Post, July 25, 2013.</li> Part 5: Legal Ethics in the Criminal Trial <li>David B. Wilkins Race, Ethics, and the Frist Amendment: Should a Black Lawyer Represent the Ku Klux Klan, George Washington Law Review 63, 6, 1995, 1030-1070.</li> <li>Paul Butler, How Can You Prosecute Those People?, in How Can You Represent These People, Abbe Smith and Monroe H. Freedman (eds), (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), pp. 15-27.</li> <li>Abbe Smith, On Representing a Victim of Crime, in Law Stories¸Gary Bellow and Martha Minow (eds), (Michigan: University of Michigan Press, 1998), pp. 149-167.</li> Part 6: Being a Lawyer <li>David Luban, A Different Nightmare and a Different Dream, in Legal Ethics and Human Dignity (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007), pp. 131-161.</li> <li>Alice Woolley and W. Bradley Wendel, Legal Ethics and Moral Character, Georgetown Journal of Legal Ethics 23, 2010, 1065-1100.</li> <li>Alice Woolley, Context, Meaning and Morality in the Life of the Lawyer, Legal Ethics 17, 1, 2014, 1-22.</li> </ol>Index

A Theory of Capitalist Individualism

Credit, Cops, and Cages

Using an aesthetic culture and techniques termed as jihadi cool, terrorist groups have been able to recruit members from around the world, so how do we begin to respond? This book analyzes the rhetorical and ethical dynamics of a culture of jihadi cool/chic, and why these rhetorical and aesthetic techniques have been such a powerful recruitment force for particular transnational terrorist groups. The author uses an evidence-based approach, with frameworks derived from law, politics, philosophy, rhetoric, feminist theory, and communication studies, to examine various attempts to construct counter-narratives to the jihadi cool master narrative. The book closes with an examination of how to begin to respond critically and effectively to the lure of jihadi cool.

Narrative, Law, Culture, and Philosophy Against Global Jihad

Countering Jihadi Cool

This book provides the first in-depth scholarly analysis of fraud, the highest volume crime in England and Wales, addressing the challenges faced in building a principled criminal law response by presenting an innovative normative analysis. The UK is now in a pandemic of fraud. There were 4.6 million fraud offences recorded in the year ending March 2021, accounting for 42% of all crime committed against individuals. Fraud is now the highest volume crime in England and Wales; its incidence in the first half of 2021 was described by UK Finance as a 'national security threat'. The book provides the answers to key questions, such as: - How can the rapidly changing nature of fraud be understood and mapped by criminal lawyers? - How does fraud connect to economic crime more broadly? - Is the current landscape for criminalising fraud fit for purpose, in the light of changes to the nature and complexity of wrongdoing? - What are the principled limits to using Artificial Intelligence technologies to detect and to penalise fraud? - Which principles should inform fraud criminalisation and governance following the COVID-19 pandemic, to meet the challenges of a digital age and a stretched criminal justice system?

The Future of Criminalisation of Fraud in England and Wales

The Fraud Pandemic

Criminal Law - Sentencing, Procedure and Key Offences

The field of crime prevention is a mainstay in criminology and criminal justice. This book offers a comprehensive introduction to the field, examining its theoretical development, methods of prevention and the way in which these methods are tested and evaluated. Core coverage includes:<ul> <li>A modern history of crime prevention, drawing on the theoretical work of Jane Jacobs, C. Ray Jeffrey, Oscar Newman, Gary Becker and Marcus Felson,</li> <li>Developmental crime prevention,</li> <li>Crime prevention through environmental Design,</li> <li>Situational crime prevention,</li> <li>The relationship between crime prevention and policing,</li> <li>Crime reduction strategy and evidence-based policy.</li> </ul>Combining theory with a wealth of real-world examples and case studies and written by an expert in the field, this book is essential reading for courses on crime prevention, crime analysis, environmental criminology and community safety.

Theory, Methods and Evaluation

Crime Prevention

Studies in Penal Theory and Ethics

What are reasons? What are duties? What are values? This book presents a fresh account of these concepts and the interplay between them. It defends a modest notion of a reason. It opens space for a notion of a duty that is fundamental and irreducible to that of a reason. And it proposes that engagement with value can be assessed as good, and that good engagement often involves the development of correct beliefs and fitting emotions. The result brings to light the normative significance of cognitive and affective attitudes, and reshapes the relationship between practical and epistemic normativity. In this redrawing of the normative map, Rethinking Normativity engages with wide ranging resources, including Razian theory, care ethics, and accounts of pragmatic encroachment on knowledge.

Rethinking Normativity in the Law and Beyond

The book examines the practice of judicial reasoning in Tort law, understood as a process of justification, consisting of both deductive and non-deductive elements, and therefore involving a significant element of choice or discretion. The book divides the elements of judicial reasoning into four conceptual categories: factual assessments, application of legislative and judge-made rules, reliance on reasonableness, and policy considerations. To discuss these elements in a comparative perspective the book uses the English and French judicial traditions of Tort law as case studies. This enables the author to present a range of methods of establishing facts, drawing inferences, using legal sources and relying on policy arguments. By closely examining selected Tort judgments from both jurisdictions, the book elucidates the phenomenon of law-making through adjudication in both a non-codified and a codified system of liability. It offers a reflection on different approaches legal systems may adopt to the importance in the process of judicial justification of such issues as certainty and truth, common sense, consistency with previous judicial decisions and policy.
The book connects the choice of approaches in judicial reasoning in Tort law with its procedural and institutional context.

English and French Traditions Compared

Judicial Reasoning in Tort Law

Criminal Law and Procedure

Montgomery and Ormerod on Fraud

Central to this book, which has been revised and updated from its original 2019 edition to reflect current developments, is the concept of humanity in international law. It traces the evolution of that concept within international law, studies the existing theories of crimes against humanity, and lays out its own theory based on an inclusive view of “humanity”. Crimes against humanity are core crimes under international law; their modern definition is found in the Rome Statute. However, their protective scope remains unclear, with the exact meaning of “humanity” left undefined in law.
The proposed theory argues that “humanity” should be understood as “humanness” and crimes against humanity should be criminalised because humanness constitutes these crimes' valid protected interest. This volume in the International Criminal Justice Series offers an analysis of the German doctrine of&nbsp;Rechtsgut to justify the penalization of crimes against humanity at both domestic and international levels.
This is the first monograph on crimes against humanity written by an author from the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) aimed at an international audience, and should constitute a useful tool for academics, students and practitioners of international law.
Rustam Atadjanov, LLB, LLM, Dr. jur., attained his Ph.D. at the University of Hamburg in Germany and is a former Legal Adviser to the Regional Delegation of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Tashkent, Uzbekistan. He is currently affiliated to the School of Law of KIMEP University in Almaty, Kazakhstan.

Conceptual and Normative Aspects

Humanness as a Protected Legal Interest of Crimes Against Humanity

Bigamy and the Law in England and Wales, 1604-2024

Double Trouble

An Introduction

The Penal System

Sexual Offences in Ireland: Practice and Procedure

Lawyers' Ethics

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