Edited by Scott L. Cummings, Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law, USA, Tamara Butter, Assistant Professor at Amsterdam Law School, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Ole Hammerslev, Professor and Head of Department, Department of Law, University of Southern Denmark and Sergio Ivan Anzola Rodriguez, Adjunct Professor, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia

‘The Research Handbook on the Sociology of Legal Ethics is a landmark contribution to the study of legal ethics. With its comprehensive coverage of foundational topics, from global challenges and institutional dynamics to complex professional dilemmas in lawyers’ workplaces, this Research Handbook offers an unparalleled synthesis of theoretical and empirical insight. Its outstanding group of contributors, each a leader in their field, ensures this volume will be an indispensable resource for scholars and legal practitioners alike.’

• ContentsPART I INTRODUCTION1 Toward a sociology of legal ethics 2Tamara Butter, Scott Cummings, Sergio Anzola and Ole HammerslevPART II THEORIES AND APPROACHES2 Legal ethics and the moral economy of legal practice 18Julian Webb3 Biography, legal ethics and the climate crisis 37Susan Bartie4 Understanding the nuances of big law ethics: the specialty-specific approach 53Trevor Clark5 Ethics of feminist lawyering in Turkey 68Seda Kalem6 Empirical legal ethics: learning from disciplinary cases 83Richard L. AbelPART III INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF LEGAL ETHICS FROM ABOVE7 Integrating empirical perspectives into legal ethics education 99Ann Southworth8 “Discipline and punish?” The role of the abuse of the right of individualapplication for building ethical standards for lawyers 113Ezgi Özlü9 Common ethical standards for defenders before the Court of Justice of theEuropean Union 130Stefania Adriana Bevilacqua10 The institutionalization of legal ethics in South Africa: the double movementof profession and education 146Jonathan KlaarenPART IV LEGAL ETHICS FROM BELOW11 Disciplinary power: ‘runners’, cause lawyering and the demonization of PhilShiner 161Ka Lok Yip12 The professional ethics of Christian lawyers in Australia 177Katie Murray13 Colombia’s legal defense before the Inter-American Court of Human Rights:who is the client and who is the lawyer? 198Sergio Anzola14 Hybrid agency in a boundary-blurring space: the development of an (inter)national legal market in Cabo Verde and Mozambique 214Susana Santos15 Legal ethics, social justice and the transformative role of Japanese lawyers 235Adrienne Sala16 Professional ethical dilemmas of government lawyers 259Nienke Doornbos and Arnt Mein17 Dual or duelling identities: developing an ethical professional identity aslawyer and director 277Karina MurrayPART V MEETING GLOBAL CHALLENGES18 “Who’s the fairest of them all?” The construction of ethical hierarchy in thelegal profession 305Lynn Mather and Leslie C. Levin19 Prosecutors’ independence 322Bruce A. Green and Rebecca Roiphe20 Lawfare, the rule of law and lawyers’ ethics 346Christopher Whelan21 The role of lawyers in mature democracies when the rule of law is under attack 368Eli Wald22 The legal profession and climate change 393Jessica A. Roth23 The professional ecology of lawyers, legal ethics, and democratic backslidingin Brazil 411Maria da Gloria Bonelli

Edited by Scott L. Cummings, Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law, USA, Tamara Butter, Assistant Professor at Amsterdam Law School, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Ole Hammerslev, Professor and Head of Department, Department of Law, University of Southern Denmark and Sergio Ivan Anzola Rodriguez, Adjunct Professor, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia

‘The Research Handbook on the Sociology of Legal Ethics is a landmark contribution to the study of legal ethics. With its comprehensive coverage of foundational topics, from global challenges and institutional dynamics to complex professional dilemmas in lawyers’ workplaces, this Research Handbook offers an unparalleled synthesis of theoretical and empirical insight. Its outstanding group of contributors, each a leader in their field, ensures this volume will be an indispensable resource for scholars and legal practitioners alike.’

• ContentsPART I INTRODUCTION1 Toward a sociology of legal ethics 2Tamara Butter, Scott Cummings, Sergio Anzola and Ole HammerslevPART II THEORIES AND APPROACHES2 Legal ethics and the moral economy of legal practice 18Julian Webb3 Biography, legal ethics and the climate crisis 37Susan Bartie4 Understanding the nuances of big law ethics: the specialty-specific approach 53Trevor Clark5 Ethics of feminist lawyering in Turkey 68Seda Kalem6 Empirical legal ethics: learning from disciplinary cases 83Richard L. AbelPART III INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF LEGAL ETHICS FROM ABOVE7 Integrating empirical perspectives into legal ethics education 99Ann Southworth8 “Discipline and punish?” The role of the abuse of the right of individualapplication for building ethical standards for lawyers 113Ezgi Özlü9 Common ethical standards for defenders before the Court of Justice of theEuropean Union 130Stefania Adriana Bevilacqua10 The institutionalization of legal ethics in South Africa: the double movementof profession and education 146Jonathan KlaarenPART IV LEGAL ETHICS FROM BELOW11 Disciplinary power: ‘runners’, cause lawyering and the demonization of PhilShiner 161Ka Lok Yip12 The professional ethics of Christian lawyers in Australia 177Katie Murray13 Colombia’s legal defense before the Inter-American Court of Human Rights:who is the client and who is the lawyer? 198Sergio Anzola14 Hybrid agency in a boundary-blurring space: the development of an (inter)national legal market in Cabo Verde and Mozambique 214Susana Santos15 Legal ethics, social justice and the transformative role of Japanese lawyers 235Adrienne Sala16 Professional ethical dilemmas of government lawyers 259Nienke Doornbos and Arnt Mein17 Dual or duelling identities: developing an ethical professional identity aslawyer and director 277Karina MurrayPART V MEETING GLOBAL CHALLENGES18 “Who’s the fairest of them all?” The construction of ethical hierarchy in thelegal profession 305Lynn Mather and Leslie C. Levin19 Prosecutors’ independence 322Bruce A. Green and Rebecca Roiphe20 Lawfare, the rule of law and lawyers’ ethics 346Christopher Whelan21 The role of lawyers in mature democracies when the rule of law is under attack 368Eli Wald22 The legal profession and climate change 393Jessica A. Roth23 The professional ecology of lawyers, legal ethics, and democratic backslidingin Brazil 411Maria da Gloria Bonelli

Edited by Scott L. Cummings, Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law, USA, Tamara Butter, Assistant Professor at Amsterdam Law School, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Ole Hammerslev, Professor and Head of Department, Department of Law, University of Southern Denmark and Sergio Ivan Anzola Rodriguez, Adjunct Professor, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia

‘The Research Handbook on the Sociology of Legal Ethics is a landmark contribution to the study of legal ethics. With its comprehensive coverage of foundational topics, from global challenges and institutional dynamics to complex professional dilemmas in lawyers’ workplaces, this Research Handbook offers an unparalleled synthesis of theoretical and empirical insight. Its outstanding group of contributors, each a leader in their field, ensures this volume will be an indispensable resource for scholars and legal practitioners alike.’

• ContentsPART I INTRODUCTION1 Toward a sociology of legal ethics 2Tamara Butter, Scott Cummings, Sergio Anzola and Ole HammerslevPART II THEORIES AND APPROACHES2 Legal ethics and the moral economy of legal practice 18Julian Webb3 Biography, legal ethics and the climate crisis 37Susan Bartie4 Understanding the nuances of big law ethics: the specialty-specific approach 53Trevor Clark5 Ethics of feminist lawyering in Turkey 68Seda Kalem6 Empirical legal ethics: learning from disciplinary cases 83Richard L. AbelPART III INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF LEGAL ETHICS FROM ABOVE7 Integrating empirical perspectives into legal ethics education 99Ann Southworth8 “Discipline and punish?” The role of the abuse of the right of individualapplication for building ethical standards for lawyers 113Ezgi Özlü9 Common ethical standards for defenders before the Court of Justice of theEuropean Union 130Stefania Adriana Bevilacqua10 The institutionalization of legal ethics in South Africa: the double movementof profession and education 146Jonathan KlaarenPART IV LEGAL ETHICS FROM BELOW11 Disciplinary power: ‘runners’, cause lawyering and the demonization of PhilShiner 161Ka Lok Yip12 The professional ethics of Christian lawyers in Australia 177Katie Murray13 Colombia’s legal defense before the Inter-American Court of Human Rights:who is the client and who is the lawyer? 198Sergio Anzola14 Hybrid agency in a boundary-blurring space: the development of an (inter)national legal market in Cabo Verde and Mozambique 214Susana Santos15 Legal ethics, social justice and the transformative role of Japanese lawyers 235Adrienne Sala16 Professional ethical dilemmas of government lawyers 259Nienke Doornbos and Arnt Mein17 Dual or duelling identities: developing an ethical professional identity aslawyer and director 277Karina MurrayPART V MEETING GLOBAL CHALLENGES18 “Who’s the fairest of them all?” The construction of ethical hierarchy in thelegal profession 305Lynn Mather and Leslie C. Levin19 Prosecutors’ independence 322Bruce A. Green and Rebecca Roiphe20 Lawfare, the rule of law and lawyers’ ethics 346Christopher Whelan21 The role of lawyers in mature democracies when the rule of law is under attack 368Eli Wald22 The legal profession and climate change 393Jessica A. Roth23 The professional ecology of lawyers, legal ethics, and democratic backslidingin Brazil 411Maria da Gloria Bonelli