Any effort to understand how law works has to take seriously its
main players - judges. Like any performance, judging should be
evaluated by reference to those who are its best exponents. Not
surprisingly, the debate about what makes a 'great judge' is as
heated and inconclusive as the debate about the purpose and nature
of law itself. History shows that those who are candidates for a
judicial hall of fame are game changers who oblige us to rethink
what it is to be a good judge. So the best of judges must tread a
thin line between modesty and hubris; they must be neither mere
umpires nor demigods. The eight judges showcased in this book
demonstrate that, if the test of good judging is not about getting
it right, but doing it well, then the measure of great judging is
about setting new standards for what counts as judging well.
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