Law, Society, and Industrial Justice
Law, Society, and Industrial Justice Law, and Industrial Justice Philip Selznick with the collaboration of PHILIPPE NONET and HOWARD M. VOLLMER RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION 1969 vi Preface That association was made possible by the Center for the Study of Law and Society, subsisting on a grant from the Russell Sage Foundation. I ex¬ tend thanks and greetings to all who have been connected with the Center, especially Leonard S. Cottrell of the Russell Sage Foundation, Vice-Chair¬ man Sheldon L. Messinger, Mary Alden, Jerome E. Carlin, Caleb Foote, Sanford H. Kadish, Leo Lowenthal, David Matza, Frank C. Newman, Jerome H. Skolnick, and Elliot Studt. As always, I am indebted to Gertrude Jaeger Selznick, for specific help on intellectual puzzles and for unflagging devotion to the examined life. Philip Selznick Berkeley, California May, 1969 Contents PREFACE v Part One: Legal and Social Theory 1. LAW, SOCIETY, AND MORAL EVOLUTION 3 Law as generic, 4 Law as a realm of value, 8 The ideal of legality, 11 The morality of cooperation, 18 The emergent polity, 26 Incipient and inchoate law, 32 2. THE QUEST FOR A LAW OF ASSOCIATIONS 35 Associations and freedom, 37 The corporate entity, 43 Contract and association, 52 Power and property, 63 Part Two: Social Foundations of Industrial Justice 3. MANAGEMENT AND GOVERNANCE 75 Rationality, legality, and managerial self-restraint, 75 Human relations and the rule of law, 95 Politics and human relations, 114 4. COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AND LEGAL EVOLUTION 121 Toward the prerogative contract, 122 The constitutive contract, 137 Creative arbitration, 154 From prerogative to policy, 178 5.
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