Pro bono in principle and in practice : public service and the professions
著者
書誌事項
Pro bono in principle and in practice : public service and the professions
Stanford Law and Politics, 2005
- : cloth
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 全7件
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 189-237) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book explores the aspirational principles and actual practices concerning lawyers' pro bono service. It begins from the premise that both the profession and the public have much to gain from reducing the gap between ideals and institutions. To that end, the book provides the first broad-scale study of the factors that influence American lawyers' pro bono work, including an original empirical survey of over 3,000 lawyers. Attention is focused on the workplace factors and law school experiences that encourage charitable public interest activities. The book also includes the first comparative study of public service by looking at volunteer work by other professionals and by lawyers in other countries.
Part I of the book explores the literature on altruistic commitments among the public in general, and lawyers in particular. Part II traces the evolution of attorneys' pro bono responsibilities. Part III presents findings of the empirical survey. Part IV draws on these findings, together with prior research, to propose strategies for increasing and improving lawyers' pro bono activity.
目次
@fmct:Contents @toc4:Acknowledgments iii @toc2:Chapter 1. The Bar's Pro Bono Responsibilities 000 @toc3:Introduction 000 Historical Background of Court-Appointed Counsel for the Poor 000 Constitutional Challenges to Court Appointments 000 The Evolution of Voluntary Pro Bono Contributions and Bar Ethical Rules 000 The Extent of Pro Bono Work 000 The Development of Law School Pro Bono Programs 000 @toc2:Chapter 2. The Rationale for Pro Bono Responsibilities 000 @toc3:Society's Justifications for Pro Bono Service 000 The Profession's Justifications for Pro Bono Service 000 Opposition to Pro Bono Service 000 Moral Objections to Mandatory Pro Bono Service 000 Practical Objections to Mandatory Pro Bono Service 000 Compromise Proposals 000 The Rationale for Law School Pro Bono Programs 000 Mandatory Pro Bono Service in Law Schools 000 @toc2:Chapter 3. Altruistic Behavior 000 @toc3:Definitions of Altruism 000 The Benefits of Altruism 000 The Frequency of Charitable Behavior 000 The Influences on Charitable Behavior 000 Community Service and Service Learning 000 Implications of Altruism Research for Pro Bono Programs 000 @toc2:Chapter 4. Public Service in Comparative Perspective 000 @toc3:Medicine 000 Engineering 000 Business 000 A Comparative Assessment 000 @toc2:Chapter 5. Pro Bono Service in an International Context 000 @toc3:The Evolution of Pro Bono Service 000 The United Kingdom 000 Australia 000 China 000 Connecting the Cultures 000 @toc2:Chapter 6. An Empirical Analysis of Pro Bono Service Among American Lawyers 000 @toc3:Survey Methodology 000 Personal Characteristics and Motivations of Surveyed Lawyers 000 Pro Bono Policies and Practices 000 Strategies for Change 000 Major Findings 000 @toc2:Chapter 7. An Empirical Analysis of Law School Pro Bono Programs 000 @toc3:Attitudes Toward Public Service 000 Law School Culture and Public Service 000 Pro Bono Policies 000 Strategies for Change 000 Major Findings 000 @toc2:Chapter 8. An Agenda for Reform 000 @toc3:Reporting, Requiring, and Rewarding Service 000 Strengthening Pro Bono Programs 000 Pro Bono in Perspective 000 @toc4:Appendices 000 Notes 000 Index 000
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