Poor People’s Lawyers in Transition

Contents\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction: The Social Construction of Equal Justice\nChapter 1 Poor People\'s Conflicts and Lawyers\' Work Problems\nChapter 2 The Decline of Reform and the Emergence of Legal Aid\nChapter 3 Becoming a Legal Aid Lawyer\nChapter 4 Legal Services Programs and the Sixties: Complementarity and Dependence\nChapter 5 Legal Services Programs and the Sixties: Tension and Independence\nChapter 6 Becoming a Poverty Lawyer\nChapter 7 Personal Careers and the Persistence of Group Character\nChapter 8 Legal Services Programs Eclipse Legal Aid\nChapter 9 Legal Services in the Seventies: Instability and Reform within a Declining Social Movement\nChapter 10 Legalizing Poverty\nAppendix A Theory of Qualitative Methodology: The Social System of Analytic Fieldwork\nNotes\nReferences\nIndex