If you liked The perils of pervasive legal instrumentalism by Brian Z. Tamanaha, start with Failing law schools (2012), A general jurisprudence of law and society (2001), and Legal Pluralism Explained (2021). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.

Back to The perils of pervasive legal instrumentalism · Brian Z. Tamanaha books in order

Recommended next reads

  1. 1 Failing law schools 2012 · 253 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author
  2. 2 A general jurisprudence of law and society 2001 · 263 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author
  3. 3 Legal Pluralism Explained 2021 · 208 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author
  4. 4 On The Rule of Law 2004 · 188 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author
  5. 5 Legal pluralism and development 2013 · 272 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author
  6. 6 Realistic Socio-Legal Theory 1997 · 296 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author
  7. 7 Sociological Approaches to Theories of Law 2022 · 75 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author
  8. 8 Realistic Theory of Law 2017 · 208 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author
  9. 9 Land Law and Disputes in Asia 2021 · 308 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha, Narufumi Kadomatsu · Same author
  10. 10 Understanding law in Micronesia 1993 · 214 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author
  11. 11 Bibliography on law and developing countries 1995 · 256 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author
  12. 12 Beyond the formalist-realist divide 2009 · 264 pages · Brian Z. Tamanaha · Same author

Frequently asked questions

What should I read after The perils of pervasive legal instrumentalism?

BookOrb recommends Failing law schools (2012), A general jurisprudence of law and society (2001), Legal Pluralism Explained (2021), On The Rule of Law (2004), and Legal pluralism and development (2013).

Are there books like The perils of pervasive legal instrumentalism?

Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for The perils of pervasive legal instrumentalism.

Who wrote The perils of pervasive legal instrumentalism?

The perils of pervasive legal instrumentalism is by Brian Z. Tamanaha.