Justice as Translation
An Essay in Cultural and Legal Criticism

Part One: Looking at our Languages
1. Intellectual Integration
2. The Language of Concepts: A Case Study
3. The Language and Culture of Economics
Appendix to Chapter Three
Part Two: The Judicial Opinion as a Form of Life
4. Judicial Criticism
5. "Original Intention" in the Slave Cases
6. "Plain Meaning" and Translation: The Olmstead Opinions
7. The Reading of Precedent: United States v. White
8. The Fourth Amendment as a Way of Talking About People: The Robinson Case
9. The Constitutive Character of the Exclusionary Rule
10. The Judicial Opinion as a Form of Life
Part Three: The Activity of Translation
11. Translation, Interpretation, and Law
12. Justice as Translation
Notes
Index
American Society of Writers on Legal Subject: Scribes Book Award
Won
Language and Linguistics: Language and Law
Law and Legal Studies: Legal Thought
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