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A New Legal Empiricism? Assessing ELS and NLRMark C. SuchmanBrown University Elizabeth MertzUniversity of Wisconsin - Madison; American Bar Foundation November 17, 2010 Annual Review of Law and Social Science Vol. 6, pp. 555-579, 2010 Univ. of Wisconsin Legal Studies Research Paper No. 1141 American Bar Foundation Research Paper No. 11-01 Abstract: The past decade has seen a return of interest in empirical research within the U.S. legal academy, hearkening back to a similar empirical turn during the ascendancy of Legal Realism in the New Deal era. However, the current revival of legal empiricism has emerged against the backdrop of several well-established traditions of empirical socio-legal research both in the interdisciplinary law-and-society movement and in the social science disciplines themselves. This article examines two of the most prominent manifestations of the "new" legal empiricism, Empirical Legal Studies and New Legal Realism, and it situates them in the pre-existing socio-legal terrain. The analysis concludes by considering different possible futures for empirical law studies
Number of Pages in PDF File: 36 Keywords: Sociolegal Studies, Law and Society, Social Science, Empirical Research, Theory Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: November 17, 2010 ; Last revised: February 8, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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