David Luban is one of the world's leading scholars of legal ethics.
In this collection of his most significant papers he ranges over
such topics as the moral psychology of organisational evil, the
strengths and weaknesses of the adversary system, and jurisprudence
from the lawyer's point of view. His discussion combines
philosophical argument, legal analysis and many cases drawn from
actual law practice, and he defends a theory of legal ethics that
focuses on lawyers' role in enhancing human dignity and human
rights. In addition to an analytical introduction, the volume
includes two major previously unpublished papers, including a
detailed critique of the US government lawyers who produced the
notorious 'torture memos'. It will be of interest to a wide range
of readers in both philosophy and law.
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