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User:Rsradford/Public Interest Law

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Public interest law, sometimes called "cause lawyering"[1] . . . .


Further reading

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  • N. Aron, Liberty & Justice for All: Public Interest Law in the 1980s and Beyond (1989).
  • Balancing the Scales of Justice: Financing Public Interest Law in America (Council for Public Interest Law, 1976).
  • Bringing Justice to the People: The Story of the Freedom-Based Public Interest Law Movement(Lee Edwards, ed. Heritage Foundation: 2004).
  • Jaffe, Sanford M., Public Interest Law: Five Years Later (Ford Foundation & Am. Bar Assoc., 1976).
  • Stuart A. Scheingold & Austin Sarat, Something to Believe In: Politics, Professionalism, and Cause Lawyering (2004).
  • Allen, Christopher E., Legal Advocacy from Contrasting Perspectives: A Comparison of Liberal and Conservative Public Interest Law Firms (Senior Thesis, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton Univ., April 15, 1980).
  • Arriola, Anita P., and Sidney M. Wolinsky, Public Interest Practice in Practice: The Law and Reality, 34 Hastings L. J. 1207 (1983).
  • Bratton Blom, Brenda, Cause Lawyering and Social Movements: Can Solo and Small Firm Practitioners Anchor Social Movements? Studies in Law, Politics and Society, Vol. 39.
  • Costello, Jan C., Training Lawyers for the Powerless: What Law Schools Should Do to Develop Public Interest Lawyers, 10 Nova L.J. 431-44 (1986).
  • Scott L. Cummings, Scott L., & Ingrid V. Eagly, Review Essay: After Public Interest Law Suburban Sweatshops: the Fight for Immigrant Rights, 100 Nw. U. L. Rev. 1251 (2006).
  • Dominguez, David, Negotiating Demands for Justice: Public Interest Law as a Problem Solving Dialogue, 15 Buff. J. Pub. Interest L. 1 (1996-1997).
  • Dunne, Steven M., Attorney's Fees for Citizen Enforcement of Environmental Statutes: The Obstacles for Public Interest Law Firms, 9 Stan. Envtl. L.J. 1-45 (1990).
  • Epstein, Lee, Conservatives in Court (1985).
  • Epstein, Lee, Tracey E. George, and Joseph F. Kobylka, eds., Public Interest Law: An Annotated Bibliography and Research Guide (1992).
  • Epstein. Lee, Interest Group Litigation During the Rehnquist Court Era, 9 JL & Pol. 639 (1993).
  • Esquival, David R., The Identity Crisis in Public Interest Law, 46 Duke L. J. 327 (1996).
  • Foden, Timothy L., The Battle for Public Interest Law: Exploring the Orwellian Nature of the Freedom Based Public Interest Movement, 4 Conn. Pub. Int. L.J. 210 (2005).
  • Heinz, John P., Anthony Paik & Ann Southworth, Lawyers for Conservative Causes: Clients, Ideology, and Social Distance, 37 Law & Soc’y Rev. 5 (2003).
  • Houck, Oliver A., With Charity for All, 93 Yale L.J. 1415 (1984).
  • Jordan, Ellen R. & Paul H. Rubin, Government Regulation and Economic Efficiency: The Role of Conservative Legal Foundations, in A Blueprint for Judicial Reform 241-71 (P. McGuigan & R. Rader, eds., 1981).
  • Katz, Debra S., and Lynne Bernabei, Practicing Public Interest Law in a Private Public Interest Law Firm: the Ideal Setting to Challenge the Power, 96 W. Va. L. Rev. 293-316 (1993/94).
  • Nielsen, Laura Beth, & Catherine R. Albiston, The Organization of Public Interest Practice: 1975-2004, 84 N.C. L. Rev. 1591 (2006).
  • O'Connor, Karen, & Lee Epstein, Rebalancing the Scales of Justice: Assessment of Public Interest Law, 7 Harv. JL & Pub. Pol'y 483 (1984).
  • Peritz, Rudolph J. R., Foreword: Antitrust as Public Interest Law, 35 N.Y.L. Sch. L. Rev. 767-90 (1990).
  • Rabkin, Jeremy A., Public Interest Law: Is It Law in the “Public Interest”?, 8 Harv. JL & Pub. Pol'y 341 (1985).
  • Selinger, Carl M., Public Interest Lawyering in Mexico and the United States, 27 U. Miami Inter-Am. L. Rev. 343 (1995).
  • Southworth, Ann, Conservative Lawyers and the Contest Over the Meaning of “Public Interest Law,” 52 UCLA L. Rev. 1223 (2005).
  • Weisbrod, B., J. Handler, and N. Komesar, Public Interest Law: An Economic & Institutional Analysis (1978) [Ch. 1-4].
  • Zumbrun, Ronald. A., Public Interest Law in the 1990s : Strategies and Opportunities

(Heritage Foundation, 1989).

  1. ^ See Stuart A. Scheingold & Austin Sarat (2004). Something to Believe In: Politics, Professionalism, and Cause Lawyering.