Discretion is a pervasive phenomenon in legal systems. It is of
concern to lawyers because it can be a force for justice or
injustice: at once a means of advancing the broad purposes of law
and of subventing them. For social scientists the discretion
exercised by legal actors is an important form of decision-making
behaviour, in which legal rules are merely one force in a field of
pressures and constraints that push towards certain courses of
action or inaction. This book presents a variety of analyses of
legal discretion by lawyers and social scientists (drawn from both
sides of the Atlantic), who have made discretion and its uses a
central part of their scholarly concerns.
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