| Legal Hermeneutics |
| PREFACE |
| INTRODUCTION |
| PART ONE GENERAL PERSPECTIVES |
| • | Hermeneutics and the Rule of Law |
| • | Law and Language: A Hermeneutics of the Legal Text |
| PART TWO HISTORY |
| Ars Bablativa : Ramism, Rhetoric, and the Genealogy of English Jurisprudence |
| Ignoramus, or the English Lawyer |
| Law and Scholarship |
| • | The Poetic Contract |
| • | The Addiction to Law |
| • | Excursus |
| The Americanization of Hermeneutics: Francis Lieber's Legal and Political Hermeneutics |
| • | Christian Praxis as Reflective Action |
| PART THREE THEORY |
| Constitutional Interpretation and Conceptual Change |
| • | From the Lighthouse: The Promise of Redemption and the Possibility of Legal Interpretation |
| Intentions and the Law: Defending Hermeneutics |
| • | Intention, Identity, and the Constitution: A Response to David Hoy |
| • | Legal Indeterminacy and Legitimacy |
| PART FOUR PRACTICE |
| How Trial Judges Talk: Speculations About Foundationalism and Pragmatism in Legal Culture |
| • | Why Constitutional Theory Matters to Constitutional Practice (and Vice Versa) |
| Legal Education and the Public Life |
| PART FIVE COMMENTARY |
| • | Play of Surfaces: Theory and the Law |
| Notes |
| CONTRIBUTORS |
| INDEX |