Scott L. Cummings is the Robert Henigson Professor of Legal Ethics and Professor of Law at the University of California, Los Angeles School of Law. He is faculty director of the Program on Legal Ethics and the Profession, and a longtime member of the Epstein Program in Public Interest Law and Policy.

• Preface Part One. IntroductionONE: Lawyers and Social Movements Now: Critical Traditions and New DirectionsPart Two. Integrated Advocacy: Movements in Progressive Legal PracticeTWO: A History of Lawyers in Social MovementsTHREE: Movement Lawyering in the New Millennium Part Three. Divided Theory: Movements in Progressive Legal ThoughtFOUR: The Law-Politics ProblemFIVE: Legal Liberalism and Its DiscontentsSIX: The Empirical Path of Law and Social MovementsSEVEN: The Promise and Problems of Movement LiberalismPart Four. An Integrated Theory of Lawyers and Social MovementsEIGHT: Division: Fault Lines and Fundamental ProblemsNINE: Synthesis: Integrated Theory for Integrated AdvocacyPart Five. Applying Theory to PracticeTEN: Reframing the Foundational Critiques ELEVEN; Rethinking the Progressive CanonPart Six. ConclusionTWELVE: Past as Future? Reclaiming Legal Liberalism in Illiberal TimesNotesBibliography Index

A sweeping and critical engagement with the legal, political science, and sociology literatures on social movements and law, Lawyers and Movements reveals the synergies and disconnects among theories of law and social change. Scott Cummings develops a new theoretical framework that spans several institutional contexts to offer a richer account of how lawyers participate in social movements." -Catherine Albiston, University of California, Berkeley