Acceso abiertoLawSociologyPolitical Science

Mark C. Suchman, L. Edelman

1996.10.1Law & Social Inquiry

DOI: 10.1111/j.1747-4469.1996.tb00100.x

Resumen de tlooto

The article explores the convergence between sociology of law and sociology of organizations, recognizing that important aspects of legal life occur within bureaucratic settings and organizational activity occurs within legal environments.

Resumen

Recent years have witnessed the early stages of a convergence between the sociology of law and the sociology of organizations. Contemporary sociolegal scholarship increasingly recognizes that important aspects of legal life occur within bureaucratic settings, such as law firms, regulatory agencies and corporations.1 Simultaneously, contemporary organizations theory increasingly acknowledges that important aspects of organizational activity occur within legal environments, such as rights regimes, disputing cultures, and regulatory systems.2 Although few researchers have explicitly attempted

Formato de cita

SUCHMAN, Mark C.; EDELMAN, L. Legal rational myths: The new institutionalism and the law and society tradition. Law & Social Inquiry, 1996, 21: 903–941.