University of Wisconsin–Madison

Category: Bibliography of Scholarly Work

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Butler (2011), The Russian Legal Practitioner

Tracks the evolution of the legal profession in Russia. Includes a translation of the post-Soviet law on the legal profession.

Hendley and Solomon, Jr. (2024), The Judicial System of Russia

Overview of the Russian courts. Includes chapters dealing with political cases and the legal profession.

Kaminskaya (1982), Final Judgment: My Life as a Soviet Defense Attorney

Memoir of defense lawyer who was active during the 1960s. She shares her experiences representing prominent Soviet dissidents and the extent to which the bar association supported her.

Lehoucq and Taylor (2019), Conceptualizing Legal Mobilization: How Should We Understand the Deployment of Legal Strategies?

Sets forth a systematic conceptualization of legal mobilization and situates it within a typology of uses of the law.

Müller (1992), Hitler’s Justice: The Courts of the Third Reich

The role of the legal institution during the rise of Nazi Germany.

Sommerlad, Abel, and Hammerslev (2022), Lawyers in 21st-Century Societies: Vol. 2: Comparisons and Theories

Since 1988, global shifts—driven by neoliberalism, globalization, technological change, and the fall of the Soviet bloc—have transformed the legal profession, prompting a comparative analysis of its structure, roles, and challenges across issues like diversity, ethics, access to justice, and legal education.

Wald (2025), The Role of Lawyers in Mature Democracies When the Rule of Law is Under Attack

A deep dive into the argument for how lawyers, particularly in mature legal systems, must move beyond passive roles and actively defend the rule of law in response to growing threats to democratic principles.

Glendon (1996), A Nation Under Lawyers: How the Crisis in the Legal Profession Is Transforming American Society

Glendon outlines the changes within the legal system and offers her assessment of the people and ideas that are transforming our law-dependent culture.