Kenneth Winston is Lecturer in Ethics and Assistant to the Dean for Special Projects on International Ethics and Diversity,at the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

• Part 1 Eunomics - the theory of good order and workable social arrangements: means and ends. Part 2 The principles and forms of social order: two principles of human association; the forms and limits of adjudication; mediation - its forms and functions; the implicit laws of lawmaking; the role of contract in the ordering processes of society generally; irrigation and tyranny; human interaction and the law. Part 3 Legal philosophy, legal education and the practice of law: the needs of American legal philosophy; the lawyer as an architect of social structures; on legal education; philosophy for the practising lawyer; the case against freedom; appendix.

Kenneth Winston is Lecturer in Ethics and Assistant to the Dean for Special Projects on International Ethics and Diversity,at the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

• Part 1 Eunomics - the theory of good order and workable social arrangements: means and ends. Part 2 The principles and forms of social order: two principles of human association; the forms and limits of adjudication; mediation - its forms and functions; the implicit laws of lawmaking; the role of contract in the ordering processes of society generally; irrigation and tyranny; human interaction and the law. Part 3 Legal philosophy, legal education and the practice of law: the needs of American legal philosophy; the lawyer as an architect of social structures; on legal education; philosophy for the practising lawyer; the case against freedom; appendix.

Kenneth Winston is Lecturer in Ethics and Assistant to the Dean for Special Projects on International Ethics and Diversity,at the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

• Part 1 Eunomics - the theory of good order and workable social arrangements: means and ends. Part 2 The principles and forms of social order: two principles of human association; the forms and limits of adjudication; mediation - its forms and functions; the implicit laws of lawmaking; the role of contract in the ordering processes of society generally; irrigation and tyranny; human interaction and the law. Part 3 Legal philosophy, legal education and the practice of law: the needs of American legal philosophy; the lawyer as an architect of social structures; on legal education; philosophy for the practising lawyer; the case against freedom; appendix.