Elliott M. Abramson, Puncturing the Myth of the Moral Intractability of Law Students: The Suggestiveness of the Work of Psychologist Lawrence Kohlberg For Ethical Training in Legal Education, 7 Notre Dame J. L., Ethics, & Pub. Pol'y. 223 (1993) (arguing, like Fred Zacharias, that lawyers should not be simply partisan or hired guns, zealous advocates working for the client's interests, to the exclusion of any other values. Instead, Abramson says that lawyers should consider the greater social and public implications of what they do for a client or what is objectively right and wrong, and perhaps at times refuse to take actions that would benefit a client when they transgress these "higher" values.)

Leslie W. Abramson, Law v. Life: What Lawyers Are Afraid to Say About the Legal Profession, 1995, 22 Ohio N. U. L. Rev. 809 (1996).

Paul R. Abramson, Phillip A. Goldberg, & Linda M. Abramson, The Talking Platypus Phenomenon: Competency Ratings as a Function of Sex and Professional Status, 2(2) Psychol. Women Q. 125 (1977).

ABA, Consultants Digest, Vol. VII No. 1, May 1996.

ABA Ethical Dilemmas and Professionalism: A Study Guide for the Video Program.

(Available from the American Bar Association, Special Coordinating Committee on Professionalism, Center for Professional Responsibility, 541 North Fairbanks Court,

Chicago, IL 60611-3314) (1990).

ABA Report of the Professionalism Committee, Teaching and Learning Professionalism (1996).

ABA Spec. Cord. Comm. on Professionalism, Ethical Dilemmas and Professionalism: A Study for the Video Program (1990).

Melanie B. Abbott, Seeking Shelter Under a Deconstructed Roof: Homelessness and Critical Lawyering, 64 Tenn. L. Rev. 269 (1997).

Edward A. Adams, Law Schools Warned of Dip in Quality of Admittees, N.Y. L. J., Dec. 1995, at 1.

Bill Adler, First Kill All The Lawyers: Legal proverbs, Epitaphs, Jokes, and Anecdotes (1994).

Ala. St. B. Disciplinary Comm., Formal Op. 89-91 (1989) citing Law. Man. on Prof. Conduct (ABA/BNA) 339 (Aug. 7, 1989).

Anthony V. Alfieri, Denaturalizing the Lawyer-Statesman, 93 Mich. L. Rev. 1204 (1995).

James J. Alfini & Joseph N. Van Vooren, Is There A Solution to the Problem of Lawyer Stress? The Law School Perspective, 10 J. L. & Health 61 (1995-96).

American Psychiatric Ass'n, Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, (4th ed., 1994).

Austin Anderson, Ten Steps to Building Client Relationships and Improving Your Bottom Line (Sept. 27-8, 1996) (unpublished manuscript delivered to Ohio Association of Civil Trial Attorneys Fall Meeting).

Kenneth Anderson, A New Class Of Lawyers: The Therapeutic As Rights Talk, 96 Colum. L. Rev. 1062 (1996).

Walter P. Armstrong, Jr., Professionalism: What Lies Ahead, 30 Tenn. B. J. 12 (1994).

Val J. Arnold, Make Stress Your Ally, Young Law. (Sept. 1997).

Deborah L. Arron, Running From The Law: Why Good Lawyers are Getting Out of The Legal Profession (1989).

Marie Ashe, "Bad Mothers," "Good Lawyers," and "Legal Ethics", 81 Geo. L. J. 2533 (1993).

Marvin E. Aspen, Let Us Be ‘Officers of the Court’ A.B.A. J. (July 1997).

Rob Atkinson, A Dissenter's Commentary on the Professionalism Crusade, 74 Tex. L. Rev. 259 (1995).

Barbara A. Babb, An Interdisciplinary Approach to Family Law Jurisprudence: Application of an Ecological and Therapeutic Perspective, 72 Ind. L. J. 775 (1997).

Walt Bachman, Law v. Life: What Lawyers Are Afraid to Say About the Legal Profession, Fla. B. J., Mar. 1996, at 49 (book review).

Beverly Balos, The Bounds of Professionalism: Challenging Our Students; Challenging Ourselves, 4 Clinical L. Rev. 129 (1997).

Patricia G. Barnes, Cutting Classes, A.B.A. J. (Dec. 1995).

Thomas D. Barton, Troublesome Connections: The Law and Post-Enlightenment Culture, 47 Emory L. J. 163-64 (Winter 1998).

Thomas D. Barton, Therapeutic Jurisprudence and Creative Problem Solving: An Essay on Harnessing Emotion and Human Connection

Robert M. Bastress, Client Centered Counseling and Moral Accountability For Lawyers, 10 J. Legal Prof. 97-99 (1985) (arguing that lawyers need to become more client-centered in the Rogerian sense as well as morally accountable in their representation of clients) and (arguing for lawyering which requires the lawyer to discuss his or her personal morals and beliefs with the client and to refuse to take actions which are inconsistent with these morals and beliefs -- "moral accountability").

Roy F. Baumeister & Leonard S. Newman, Self-Regulation of Cognitive Interference and Decision Processes, 20 Personality and Soc. Psychol. 3 (1994).

Gordon J. Beggs, Reap What You Sow, A.B.A. J., Mar. 1996, at 116.

Walter H. Bennett, Jr., Making Moral Lawyers: A Modest Proposal, 36 Cath. U. L. Rev. 45 (1986).

J.L. Bernard & Carmen S. Jara, The Failure of Clinical Psychology Graduate Students to Apply Understood Ethical Principles, 17 Prof. Psychol. Res. & Prac. 313-315 (1986).

J.L. Bernard, Michael Murphy & Marsha Little, The Failure of Clinical Psychologists to Apply Understood Ethical Principles, 18 Prof. Psychol. Res. & Prac. 489-491 (1987).

J.L. Bernard et al., Dangerous Liaisons, Survey: Most Disapprove of Lawyer-Client Sex, A.B.A. J., Nov. 1992, at 82.

Donald N. Bersoff, Integrating Legal and Psychological Perspectives on the Right to Personal Autonomy, Autonomy for Vulnerable Populations: The Supreme Court's Reckless Disregard for Self-Determination and Social Science, 37 Vill. L. Rev. 1569 (1992).

Jagdeep S. Bhandari et al., Who Are These People? An Empirical Profile of the Nation’s Law School Deans, 48 J. Legal Educ. 3 (1998).

David A. Binder & Susan C. Price, Legal Interviewing and Counseling: A Client-Centered Approach (1977).

Gary Blankenship, Retreat Participants Discuss Ethical Dilemmas, Fla. B. News, Aug. 15, 1995, at 13.

A. Blasi, Bridging Moral Cognition and Moral Action: A Critical Review of the Literature, 88 Psychiatry Bull. 1 (1980).

Gary L. Blasi, What Lawyers Know: Lawyering, Expertise, Cognitive Science, and the Functions of Theory, 45 J. Legal Educ. 313 (1995).

Michael A. Bloom & Carol Lynn Wallinger, Lawyers and Alcoholism: Is it Time for a New Approach?, 61 Temp. L. Rev. 1409 (1988).

Edward R. Blumberg, Preserving and Enhancing the Practice of the Law 71 Fla. B. J. 6 (Aug 1997).

Ward Bower, A Nation Under Lost Lawyers: The Legal Profession at the Close of the Twentieth Century, 100 Dick. L. Rev. 515 (1996).

J. H. Boyd & M.. M. Weisman, Epidemiology of Affective Disorders, 38 Archives Gen. Psychiatry 1039 (1981).

William Braithwaite, Hearts and Minds: Can Professionalism Be Taught?, A.B.A. J., Sept. 1990, at 72-73.

Paul Brest, The Responsibility of Law Schools: Educating Lawyers as Counselors and Problem Solvers, 58 L. & Contemp. Probs. 5 (1995).

Geraldine Reed Brown, Attorney Professionalism in the 21^st Century, N.Y. St. B.J. (1997).

Joseph Brown & Dana H. Christiensen, Family Therapy: Theory and Practice 21 (1986).

John C. Buchanan, The Demise of Legal Professionalism: Accepting Responsibility and Implementing Change, 28 Val. U. L. Rev. 563, 566 (1994).

Warren E. Burger, The Decline of Professionalism, 61 Tenn. L. Rev. 1, 5 (1993).

Mark Byers, Ph. D., Don Samuelson, Esq., & Gordon Williamson, Esq., Lawyers in Transition: Planning a Life in the Law (2d ed. 1989).

Mary Crystal Cage, Stanford Law School Experiments With a Course That Teaches Students to Think Like Lawyers Chron. Higher Educ. (1996).

Geoffrey A. Campbell, In the Shoes of the Wrongly Accused, Americans Worried About Jury Fairness, Serious About Service, Study Says, A.B.A. J., June 1995, at 32.

Arian Campo-Flores, An Ambivalent Profession Am. Law. (April 1998).

Ronald L. Carlson, Competency and Professionalism in Modern Litigation: The Role of the Law Schools 23 Ga. L. Rev. 689 (1989).

David F. Cavers, Through Life: The Origin of Preventive Law by Louis M. Brown, 60 S. Cal. L. Rev. 1621 (1987).

Jill S. Chanen, The Heart of the Matter, Lawyers Can Have Problems in Hearing What a Client is Trying to Say. Listening Means Tuning in to Emotions and Getting Past Preconceived Notions, A.B.A. J., Mar. 1995, at 78.

Janet A. Chaplan, Youth Perspectives on Lawyers’ Ethics: A Report on Seven Interviews 64 Fordham L. Rev. 1763 (March 1996).

Timothy P. Chinaris, Professional Responsibility Law in Florida: The Year in Review, 1995, 20 Nova L. Rev. 223 (1995).

Sara Cobb, The Domestication of Violence in Mediation, 31 L. & Soc’y Rev. 3 (1997).

Robert F. Cochran, Lawyers and Virtues: A Review Essay of Mary Ann Glendon’s A Nation Under Lawyers: How The Crisis In The Legal Profession Is Transforming American Society And Anthony Kronman’s The Lost Lawyer: Failing Ideals of the Legal Profession, Taninan Rostain, The Company We Keep: Kronman’s Lost Lawyer And The Development Of Moral Imagination In The Practice Of Law, 21 L. Soc. Inquiry 1017 (1996).

Daniel A. Cohen, Making Elite Lawyers: Visions of Law at Harvard and Beyond by Robert Granfield 92 Mich. L. Rev. 1737 (1994).

Liz R. Cole, Lessons From A Semester In Practice, 1 Clinical L. Rev. 173 (1994).

Conference on the 30^th Anniversary of the United States Supreme Court’s Decision in Gideon v. Wainwright: Gideon and the Public Service Role of Lawyers in Advancing Equal Justice, 43 Am. U. L. Rev. 1 (1993).

Conn. Bar Ass'n Comm. on Professional Ethics, Informal Op. 89-21 (1989) citing Law Man. on Prof. Conduct (ABA/BNA) 310 (July 29, 1989).

Consultant’s Digest, Law Student Attrition Data, 1995-96 (Spring 1996).

James M. Cooper, Toward a New Architecture: Creative Problem Solving and the Evolution of Law, 34(2) Cal. West. L. Rev. 297, 314 (Spring 1998).

N. Lee Cooper & Stephen F. Hemphreys, Beyond the Rules: Lawyer Image and the Scope of Professionalism, 26 Cumb. L. Rev. 923 (1995-6).

John J. Copelan, Jr. & Barbara S. Monahan, Preventive Law: A Strategy For Local Governments In The Nineties, 44 Syracuse L. Rev. 957 (1993).

Daniel R. Coquillette, Professionalism: The Deep Theory, 72 N.C. L. Rev. 1271, 1273-76 (1994).

Faye Couture, Karl T. Gruben, Jane Holland, Linda Will, & Susan Yancy, Question & Answers, 84 L. Libr. J. 409 (1992).

David F. Covers, Lawyering Through Life: The Origin of Preventive Law by Louis M. Brown, 60 S. Cal. L. Rev. 1621 (1987).

Gail Diane Cox, Lawyers Still Wage Uncivil War: Civility Codes Are in Vogue, But Insults, Lies and Hardball Haven't Stopped, Nat'l. L. J., July 17, 1995, at A1.

Roger C. Cramton, Delivery of Legal Services To Ordinary Americans, 44 Case W. Res. L. Rev. 531, 610 (1994) (prophesying that "[c]ompetition in legal services markets is a fact of life" and will definitely continue in the 21st century).

Colin Croft, Reconceptualizing American Legal Professionalism: A Proposal For Deliberative Moral Community, 67 N. Y. U. L. Rev. 1256, 1260-61 (1992).

Faye Crosby & Gregory M. Herek, Male Sympathy with the Situation of Women: Does Personal Experience Make a Difference?, 42(2) J. Soc. Issues 55 (1986).

Robert C. Cumbow, A Learned Profession, Law Students Need Grounding in Values, Responsibilities of the Law, A.B.A. J., July 1995, at 104.

Michele K. Cummings, Another Survey, So What Else is New? (discussion of Florida Bar v. Went For It), Fla. B. News, Aug. 15, 1995, at 3.

Jennifer Daehler, Professional Versus Moral Responsibility in the Developing World, 9 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 229 (1995).

Matthew M. Dammeyer & Narina Nunez, Anxiety and Depression Among Law Students: Current Knowledge and Future Directions, 1 Law & Human Behavior 23 (1999).

Edward A. Dauer & Leonard J. Marcus, Adapting Mediation to Link Resolution of Medical Malpractice Disputes with Health Care Quality Improvement, 1 Law & Contemporary Problems 60 (1998).

Edward A. Dauer, Leonard J. Marcus & Susan M.C. Payne, Prometheus and the Litigators: A Mediation Odyssey.

Ella Jane P. Davis, Thoughts on the "Emperor Complex," the "Scorched Earth Policy," and Lawyer Professionalism, 73 Fla. B. J. 30 (1999).

Pascal Denhaerinck, Jacques-Phillipe Leyans, & Vincent Yzerbt, The Dilution Effect and Group Membership: An Instance of the Pervasive Impact of Outgroup Homogeneity, 19 Eur. J. Soc. Psychol. 243 (1989).

John A. DeVault III, "My Lawyer's Dialing Finger is Broken," Fla. B. J., July-Aug. 1995, at 12.

Brent E. Dickson & Julia Bunton Jackson, Renewing Lawyer Civility, 28 Val. U. L. Rev. 531 (1994).

Louis P. DiLorenzo, Civility and Professionalism, 68 N.Y. St. B. J. 8, 8-9 (1996).

Jeff Dionise, Lawyers at Work (Chart), A.B.A. J., Mar. 1995, at 61.

Jeff Dionise, Striving for Happiness (Chart), A.B.A. J., July 1995, at 41.

Michael Distelhorst, Lawyers Suffering From Alcohol or Drug Addiction - Evolution of the Ohio Disciplinary System (unpublished manuscript) (year unknown).

Michael Distelhorst, Judging Ourselves as Heirs to the Realist Insight: The Role of Ethics as a Bridge Between Law and Life, 1 U. Cin. L. Rev. 60 (1991).

David T. Dodd, M.D., The Physician Personality and Adaptation to Distress, (unpublished manuscript) (year unknown).

John Patrick Dolan, Courtesy Is Its Own Reward, A.B.A. J. (January 1997).

Maura Dolan, Surveys: Many Lawyers Disillusioned, L.A. Times (June 25, 1995).

Dondi Properties Corp v. Commerce Savings & Loan Assoc., 121 F.R.D. 284 (N.D. Texas 1988).

Pauline A. Doucette & William E. Kelleher, Cognitive Style and Law Students in Eastern Canada: Preliminary Findings, C. Student J. (June 1998).

Stephen J. Douglas, Lawyer Perceptions (Letter to the Editor), Fla. B. News, Sept. 15, 1995, at 2.

Laurie B. Dowell, Attorneys and Alcoholism: An Alternative Approach to a Serious Problem, 16 N. Ky. L. Rev. 169, 170 (1988).

Adrienne Drell, Chilling Out, A.B.A. J., Oct. 1994, at 70, 72.

Eric Drogin, Psychological Type: Implications for Consultation to the Legal Profession, (unpublished dissertation) ( July 1989).

Eric Drogin, Law v. Life: What Lawyers Are Afraid to Say About the Legal Profession, 1995, 42 Fed. Law. 48 (1995).

Eric Drogin, Alcoholism in the Legal Profession: Psychological and Legal Perspectives and Interventions, 15 Law & Psychol. Rev. 117 (1991).

Lawrence Dubin, The Role of Law School in Balancing a Lawyer's Personal and Professional Life, J. Psychiatry & L. 57 (Spring 1982).

Joseph T. Ducanis, Jr., Aggressive Planning for Florida’s Annual Intangible Tax, 71 Fla. B.J. 38 (January 1997).

James R. Elkins, Va. L. Rev. (1978).

James R. Elkins, Rites de Passage: Law Students "Telling Their Lives," J. Legal Educ. (1985).

James R. Elkins, The Moral Labyrinth of Zealous Advocacy, 21 Cap. U. L. Rev. 735 (1992).

Stephen Ellmann, "The Ethic of Care as an Ethic for Lawyers", 81 Geo. L. J. 2665 (1993).

Amiram Elwork, Stress Management for Lawyers 77-78 (1995).

Henry W. Ewalt, Through The Client's Eyes: new Approaches to Get Clients To Hire You Again and Again (1994).

Fales, The Lawyer and His Health -Alcoholism, 56 N.Y. St. B.J. (1984).

Hailburton Fales, The Bar Association’s Role in Maintaining Professionalism, 69 N.Y. St. B.J. 48 (1997).

Heidi Li Feldman, Codes and Virtues: Can Good Lawyers Be Good Ethical Deliberators? 69 S. Cal. L. Rev. 885, 908 (1996) (characterizing the dichotomy as between "technocratic" (instrumental, value-neutral) lawyering and "honorable legal analysis" (or genuine ethical deliberation) and arguing that technocratic lawyering is not always appropriate).

Charlotte Moses Fischman & Jeffery Davis, The Lawyer as Civil Defendant: Recent Developments in the Law of Legal Malpractice, 403 PLI/Lit 609 (1990).

Fla. Bar v. Agar, 395 So.2d 404 (1980).

Fla. Bar v. Kirkpatrick, 567 So.2d 1377 (1990).

Fla. Bar v. Lopez, 406 So.2d 1100 (1981).

Fla. Bar v. Lund, 410 So.2d 922 (1982).

Fla. Bar v. Pearce, 356 So.2d 405 (1978).

Fla. Bar v. Rubin, 549 So.2d 1000 (1989).

Fla. Bar, Rules Regulating The Florida Bar, 64 Fla. B. J. 32, 118 (1990).

Fla. Bar v. Simmons, 391 So.2d 684 (1980).

Fla. Bar v. Went for It, Inc., 115 S.Ct. 2371, 132 L.Ed.2d 541 (1995).

Fla. St. Bar Rule 4-1.16

Fla. St. Bar Rule 4-3.3

Fla. St. Bar Rule 4-8.4

Florida State University College of Communication, The 1993 Attorney Communication Skills Inventory, (October 1993).

Hamilton P. Fox & Michael J. Crowley, Alcoholic Lawyers: Are They Being Coddled By Attorney Discipline Systems? A.B.A. J. (1996).

Paula A. Franzese, Back to the Future: Reclaiming Our Noble Profession, 25 Seton Hall L. Rev. 488 (1994) (reviewing Sol Linowitz & Martin Mayer, The Betrayed Profession: Lawyering at the End of the Twentieth Century (1994)).

Paula A. Franzese, To Be the Change: Finding Higher Ground in the Law, 50 Me. L. Rev. 11 (1998).

Monroe H. Freedman, Professionalism in the American Adversary System, 41 Emory L.J. 467 (1992).

James C. Freund, Sleeping Well at Night, Bus. L. Today, Jan.-Feb. 1996, at 16.

John W. Frost, III, The President's Page, "You Should Never Take More Than You Can Give", Fla. B. J. July-Aug. 1996, at 6.

Sara Galligan, Law v. Life: What Lawyers Are Afraid to Say About the Legal Profession 75 Mich. B. J. 177 (Feb 1996).

Leslie E. Gerber, Can Lawyers Be Saved? The Theological Legal Ethics of Thomas Shaffer, 10 J.L. & Religion 347 (1993-4).

John Gibeaut, Nourishing the Profession, 83 A.B.A. J. 92 (1997).

Carol Gilligan, S. Langsdale, Nona Lyons & J.M. Murphy, Contributions of Women's Elimination of Sex Bias in Moral Development Theory and Research, Final Report to National Institute of Education (1982).

Mary Ann Glendon, A Nation Under Lawyers: How the Crisis in the Legal Profession Is Transforming American Society (2d ed. 1995).

Theresa Glennon, Lawyers and Caring: Building an Ethic of Care Into Professional Responsibility, 43 Hastings L. J. 1175 (1992).

Hugh S. Glickstein, 1992: A Year to Rediscover the Best Interest of the Child, Fla. B. J., Feb. 1992, at 67.

Michelle E. Goff, The Oregon State Bar Professional Liability Fund Attorney Assistance Program, Drug Free Workplace by Dr. Dale A. Masi (1987).

Golden Door Jewelry Creations, Inc, et. Al v. Lloyds Underwriters Non-Marine Association, et. Al, 865 F.Supp. 1516 (S.D. Fl. 1994).

Michael D. Goldhaber, Workaholics of the World, Beware!.

Peter Goodrich, Maladies of the Legal Soul: Psychoanalysis and Interpretation in Law, 3 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 54 (1997).

Peter Goodrich, Oedipus Lex: Psychoanalysis, History, Law, (1995).

Peter Goodrich, Of Blackstone’s Tower: Metaphors of Distance and Histories of the English Law School, (1996).

Thomas H. Gosner, Preventive Law – The Role of Inside Counsel, C800 A.L.I.-A.B.A. 203 (1992).

Lorie M. Graham, Aristotle's Ethics and the Virtuous Lawyer: Part One of Study on Legal Ethics and Clinical Legal Education, 20 J. Legal Prof. 5, 43 (1995-1996).

James S. Granelli, The Happiest Lawyers: They Teach, Nat’l L.J. August 1980 10.

Bruce A. Green, The Role of Personal Values in Professional Decisionmaking, 11 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 19 (1997).

Richard A. Greenberg, Attorney Discipline: Nipping Grievances in the Bud, 65 Fla. B.J. 31-34 (1991).

John M. Grund, Some Oregon Lawyers Who Find Satisfaction in the Law, 54-Mar Or. St. B. Bull. 19 (1994).

Leonard J. Haas, John L. Malouf, & Neal H. Mayerson, Personal and Professional Characteristics as Factors in Psychologists' Ethical Decision Making, 19 Prof. Psychiatric Res. & Prac. 35-42 (1988).

John F. Hagemann, Rounding Up the Usual Suspects: A Review Essay, 40 S.D. L. Rev. 325 (1995).

V. L. Hamilton, Intuitive Psychologist or Intuitive Lawyer? Alternative Models of the Attribution Process, 39(5) J. Personality & Soc. Psychol. 767 (1980).

Susan M. Hammer, Redefining the Practice of Law, 53 Or. St. B. Bull. 15 (1993).

David L. Haron, Seven Practical Ways to Make Professionalism a Part of Your Life, 76 Mich. B. J. 972 (1997).

Steven Hartwell, Moral Development Ethical Conduct and Clinical Education, 35 N. Y. L. Sch. L. Rev. 131 (1990).

Steven Hartwell, Promoting Moral Development Through Experimental Teaching, 1 Clinical L. Rev. 505, 522-530 (1995).

Harv. L. Rev., Assoc., A Bold Leap Backward?, 108 Harv. L. Rev. 2047 (1995).

Harv. L. Rev. Assoc., Lawyer's Responsibilities to the Profession: Decoding the Ethics Code, 107 Harv. L. Rev. 1581 (1994).

S.R. Hathaway & J.C. McKinley, Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2: Manuel For Administration and Scoring 29-30 (1989).

Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr., In Defense of Lawyers, 93 Mich. L. Rev. 1196 (1995).

Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr., Commentary: Policy Implications, 10 J. L. & Health 79 (1995-96).

Susan Sage Heinzelman, Amateurs and Professionals, Lawyers and Critics: An Essay on Kornstein’s Shakespeare, 21 Law & Soc. Inquiry 185 (1996).

Lawrence K. Hellman, The Effects of Law Office Work on the Formation of Law Students’ Professional Values: Observation, Explanation, Optimization, Geo. J. Legal Ethics 4 (1991).

Lynne N. Henderson, The Wrongs of Victims Rights, 37 Stan. L. Rev. 937 (1985).

Silvia Ann Hewlett, Tough Choices, Great Rewards, Parade Mag., July 17, 1994, at 4.

Francis R. Hill, An Interview With Assistant Attorney General Loretta C. Argrett, AALS Tax Section Times (June 1999).

Hirsch Consulting, Striving for Happiness, A.B.A. J. (July 1995).

Steven H. Hobbs & Fay Wilson Hobbs, Family Businesses and the Business of Families: A Consideration of the Role of the Lawyer, 4 Tex. Wesleyan L. Rev. 153 (1998).

Peggy Fulton Hora & William G. Schma, As Demonstrated by Drug Courts, Judges Can Improve the Psychological Well Being of People Subject to the Legal Process and, in Turn, Make Their Own Jobs More Rewarding, 1 Judicature 82 (July-August 1998).

Peggy Fulton Hora, William G. Schma & John T.A. Rosenthal, Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Drug Treatment Court Movement: Revolutionizing the Criminal Justice System’s Response to Drug Abuse and Crime in America, 74 Notre Dame L. Rev. 439 (Jan 1999).

R. Hogan, Moral Conduct and Moral Character: A Psychological Perspective, 79 Psy. Bull. 217 (1973).

Scott E. Isaacson, Preventive Law: A Personal Essay, 9 Utah B. J. 14, 14-17 (1996).

Mark Isola, Law v. Life: What Lawyers Are Afraid to Say About the Legal Profession, 1995, 36 Santa Clara L. Rev. 929 (1996).

Rand Jack & Dana C. Jack, Moral Visions And Professional Decisions: The Changing Values of Women And Men Lawyers, (1988).

Arleen Jacobius, Coming Back From Depression, A.B.A. J., April 1996, at 74, 76.

Michelle Jacobs, Legal Professionalism: Do Ethical Rules Require Repression For Poor People, 8 St. T. L. Rev. 97 (1995 ).

M. H. Sam Jacobson, Themes in Academic Support for Law Schools: Using Myer-Briggs Type Indicator to Assess Learning Style: Type or Stereotype?, 33 Williamette L. Rev. 261 (1997).

Jon Jefferson, But What Role for the Soul?, 77 A.B.A. J. 60 (1991).

Rita H. Jensen, Recycling the American Dream, A.B.A. J., Apr. 1996, at 68.

Michael Jordan, Law Teachers and the Educational Continuum, 5 S.Cal. Interdis. L. J. 41 (1996).

Ralph S. Josephsohn, Lawyer Jokes (And Other Ethical Traps for the Unwary Public Attorney), 23 Colo. Law. 369 (1994).

Peter A. Joy, What We Talk About When We Talk About Professionalism: A Review of Lawyers’ Ideals/Lawyers’ Practices: Transformations in the American Legal Profession, 7 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 987 (1994).

Sanford H. Kadish, Complicity, Cause and Blame: A Study in the Interpretation of Doctrine, 73 Cal. L. Rev. 323 (1985).

Robert M. Kallam, Mentor Program Pairs Attorneys for Betterment of Profession, 44 La. B.J. (April 1997).

Wendy Kaminer, The Privacy Problem, Legislate Behavior Too Much, And You Endanger the Right to Privacy. Too Little and You Endanger Everyone. Wendy Kaminer Separates the Personal From the Political, Mirabella, April 1994, at 34.

Marvin L. Karp, Some Reflections on Change and Professionalism, 24-SUM Brief 9 (1995).

Andrew Kaufman, A Commentary on Pepper's "The Lawyer's Amoral Ethical Role," 1986 Am. B. Found. Res. J. 651, 652, 655 (1986) (adopting neither Stephen Pepper's support of the amoral role nor David Luban's criticism of it; instead admitting a preference for "eclectic views on the theoretical issue that divides" the two scholars and suggesting that a more contextual, case-by-case analysis is appropriate).

Debra Kaufman & Michael L. Fetters, Work Motivation and Job Values Among Profession Men and Women: A New Accounting, 17 J. Vocational Behav. 251 (1980).

Byron C. Keeling, A Prescription For Healing the Crisis in Professionalism: Shifting the Burden of Enforcing Professional Standards of Conduct, 25 Tex. Tech. L. Rev. 31, 31 (1993).

Steven Keeva, Transforming Practices (1999).

Steven Keeva, Storm Warnings, After Months of Courtroom Maneuvering in the O.J. Simpson Case, the Public is Ready to Indict the Entire Criminal Justice System, A.B.A. J., June 1995, at 77.

Steven Keeva, The Nicest Tough Firm Around, A.B.A. J. (May 1999).

Mark D. Killian, Survey: Lawyers Working Harder, Earning More, 13 Fla. B. News 25 (July 1, 1998).

Arthur Kinoy, The Role of the People’s Lawyer in the 1990s, 2 Temp. Pol. & Rts. L. Rev. 209 (1993).

Richard Kirkeby, Drunk, Drugged and Stressed: Problems Pervade Lawyers' Lives Luck Attorney Drank Her Way Through Life With Everything Lost, The Other Bar Started, 871 PLI/Corp. 355 (1994).

Lawrence Kohlberg, The Cognitive-Developmental Approach to Moral Education, in Readings in Moral Education 50-51 (date).

Lawrence Kohlberg, The Psychology of Moral Development 7-19, 621-639 (1984).

Alfie Kohn, No Contest -- The Case Against Competition 54 (1986).

Russell Korobkin & Chris Guthrie, Psychology, Economics, and Settlement: A New Look at the Role of the Lawyer, 76 Tex. L. Rev. 77 (Nov. 1997).

Kenneth Kressel, Allan Hochberg, & Theodore S. Merth, A Professional Typology of Lawyer Attitudes Towards Divorce Practice (1983).

Anthony T. Kronman, as explained by David B. Wilkins, Practical Wisdom For Practicing Lawyers: Separating Ideals From Ideology in Legal Ethics, 108 Harv. L. Rev. 458, 460-61 (1994).

Louise A. LaMothe, Opening Statement, Where are We Going Anyway?, 19(1) Litig. 1 (1992).

Wendy H. Lamphear, Improving the Image of the Legal Profession, 24 Colo. Law. 1 (1995).

Shanie Latham, Is Law School Still A Man's World?, Nat'l. Jurist, Oct.-Nov. 1995, at 22.

Law Office Management and Administration Report, Attorneys Take Lion’s Share of Earnings Among Professionals 96-2 Law Off. Mgmt. & Admin. Rep. 4 (1996).

Law School Admission Council, Law Services Report, Jan.-Feb. 1996.

Law School Admission Council, Law Services Report, July-Aug. 1996.

Law School Admission Council, Law Services Report, Sept.-Oct. 1996.

Lawyer Blues, A.B.A. J. (May 1991).

R. S. Lazarus & A. DeLongis, Psychological Stress and Coping in Aging, 3 Am. Psychol. 245, 246.

Darrin R. Lehman, Jon A. Krosnick, Robert West, & Fan Li, The Focus of Judgment Effect: A Question Wording Effect Due to Hypothesis Confirmation Bias, 18(6) Personality & Soc. Psychol. Bull. 690 (1992).

Sebastian J. Leonardi, Road Map to the Internet, Barrister Mag., Spring 1995, at 16.

L. Harold Levinson, Making Society’s Legal System Accessible to Society: The Lawyer’s Role and its Implications, 41 Vand. L. Rev. 789 (1988).

Sanford Levinson, Mary Ann Glendon, A Nation Under Lawyers: How The Crisis In The Legal Profession Is Transforming American Society, 45 J. Legal Educ.143 (1995).

Steven T. Levy & Lawrence B. Inderbitzin, Negativism and Countertransference, 37(1) J. Am. Psycholoanalytic Ass'n. 7 (1989).

E. Allan Lind et al., In the Eye of the Beholder: Tort Litigants’ Evaluations of Their Experiences in the Civil Justice System, 24 L. & Soc’y Rev. 953, 968-71 (1990).

E. Allan Lind, Bonnie E. Erickson, John Conley, & William M. O'Barr, Social Attributions and Conversation Style in Trial Testimony, 36 J. Personality & Soc. Psychol. 1558 (1978).

Sol M. Linowitz, The Betrayed Profession: Lawyering at the End of the Twentieth Century 48 (1994).

Michael Livingston, Confessions of an Economist Killer: A Reply to Kronman’s "Lost Lawyer", 9 Nw. U. L. Rev. 1592 (1995).

Edwin Locke, The Nature and Causes of Job Stress, (year unknown).

Edwin Locke, The Nature and Causes of Job Satisfaction, Handbook of Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Vol. 1 ed. by M.D. Dunnette (1990).

Susan A. Locke, Lawyer Distress: A Comment,10 J. L. & Health, 87 (1995-96).

Reed Elizabeth Loder, Out From Uncertainly: A Model of the Lawyer-Client Relationship, So. Ca. Interdisciplinary L. J. (1993).

David Luban, Stevens's Professionalism and Ours, 38 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 297 (1996) (using butlers' professionalism to argue against the amoral role, but not really resolving the problem or settling on an alternative).

David Luban, The Lysistratian Prerogative: A Response to Stephen Pepper, 1986 Am. B. Found. Res. J. 637, 639 (1986) (disagreeing with Stephen Pepper's defense of the amoral role).

Steven Lubet, Professionalism Revisited, 42 Emory L.J. 197 (1993).

Mary M. Lucas, Rehabilitation, Mitigation, and Reform in Dealing with Chemically Impaired Attorneys, 21 Cap. U. L. Rev. 889 (1992).

Patricia MacCorquodale, Gender, Economics, and Opportunity: A Comparison of Attorneys in France & England. Paper Prepared for Presentation of the Law and Society Association, Glasgow, Scotland (July 1996).

Robert Maccrate, "The Lost Lawyer" Regained: The Abiding Values of the Legal Profession, 100 Dick. L. Rev. 587 (1996).

Gordon A. MacLeod, Creative Problem-Solving -- For Lawyers?!, 16 J. Legal Educ. 198 (1963).

Peter Marguiles, Towards An Inclusive Professionalism, 8 St. Thomas L. Rev. 3 (1995).

Peter Marguiles, Review Essay: The Lost Lawyer: Failing Ideals of the Legal Profession by Anthony T. Kronman, 73 Tex. L. Rev. 139 (1995).

Diomedes Markoulis, Postformal and Postconventional Reasoning in Educationally Advanced Adults, J. of Genetic Psychol. (1989).

John Marks, The American Uncivil Wars, U.S. News & World Report (Apr. 22, 1996).

Amy R. Mashburn, Professionalism as Class Ideology: Civility Codes and Bar Hierarchy, 28 Val. U.L. Rev. 657 (1994).

Richard A. Matasar, The Pain of Moral Lawyering, 75 Iowa L. Rev. 975 (1990).

Judith L Maute, Balanced Lives in a Stressful Profession: An Impossible Dream? 21 Cap. U.L. Rev. 797 (1992).

Kathryn E. Maxwell, Preventive Lawyering Strategies to Mitigate the Detrimental Effects of Clients’ Divorces on Their Children, 67 Revista Juridica Universidad de Puerto Rico 137 (1998).

Barbara McAdoo, A Report to The Minnesota Supreme Court: The Impact of Rule 114 on Civil Litigation Practice in Minnesota, (Dec. 1997).

Catherine McBride-Chang et al., Mother-Blaming, Psychology and the Law, 1 S. Cal. Rev. L. & Women's Stud. 69 (1992).

Barbara S. McCann, et al., Variations in Plasma Lipid Concentration During Examination Stress, Int’l J. Behav. Med. (1996).

Banks McDowell, The Usefulness of "Good Moral Character," 33 Washburn L. J. 323 (1994).

James W. McElhaney, Mongo on the Loose, Following Primitive Instincts Can Lead to Traps in the Courtroom, A.B.A. J., July 1995, at 80.

Janelle A. McEachern, Engaging in Offensive Personality As Ground for Disciplinary Action Against Attorney, 58 A.L.R.5^th 429 (1998).

James W. McElhaney, Mongo on the Loose, A.B.A. J. (July 1995).

James W. McElhaney, Strategy for Dragonslayers, A.B.A. J. (July 1997).

James W. McElhaney, Ducking the Artful Dodger, A.B.A. J. (August 1997).

Maher, Addicted Professionals: A Growing Problem, U. Pa. L. Rev., Mar. 7, 1988 at S1.

M. J. Mahoney and C. E. Thoreson, Behavioral Self-Control: Power to the Person, 1 Educational Researcher 5 (1972).

Peter Marguiles, Progressive Lawyering and Lost Traditions, 73 Tex. L. Rev. 1139, (1995).

Phyllis C. Marion, Problem-Solving: An Annotated Bibliography, 34 Cal. W. L. Rev. 537 (1998).

Diomedes Markoulis, Postformal and Postconventional Reasoning in Educationally Advanced Adults, 150 J. Genetic Psychiatry 427-439 (1989).

Amy R. Mashburn, Professionalism as Class Ideology: Civility Codes and Bar Hierarchy, 28 Val. U. L. Rev. 657 (1994).

Richard A. Matasar, The Pain of Moral Lawyering, 75 Iowa L. Rev. 975 (1990).

Judith L. Maute, Balanced Lives in a Stressful Profession: An Impossible Dream?, 21 Cap. U. L. Rev. 797, 815-817 (1992).

Kathryn E. Maxwell, Preventive Lawyering Strategies to Mitigate the Detrimental Effects of Clients’ Divorces, 67 Rev. Jur. U.P.R. 135 (1998).

M. Meltsner, Feeling Like a Lawyer, 33 J. Legal Educ. 624, 633 (1983).

Michael W. Meltzer, The Reduction of Occupational Stress Among Elderly Lawyers: The Creation of a Functional Niche, 13 Int'l J. Aging & Hum. Dev. 209 (1981).

Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Is Altruism Possible In Lawyering? 8 Ga. St. U. L. Rev. 385 (1992) (arguing that lawyers should become more altruistic).

Carrie Menkel-Meadow, To Solve Problems, Not Make Them: Integrating ADR in the Law School Curriculum, SMU L. Rev. (1993).

Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Culture Clash in the Quality of Life in the Law: Changes in the Economics, Diversification and Organization of Lawyering, 44 Case W. Res. L. Rev. 621, 660 (1994) (arguing that diversity resulting from the influx of women and minorities into the bar will benefit the legal profession and associates some of the solutions to the tripartite crisis to gendered issues).

Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Review Essay: Moral Boundaries: A Political Argument for an Ethic of Care by Joan C. Tronto, 22 N.Y.U. Rev. L. & Soc. Change 265 (1996).

Robert K. Merton, George G. Reader, M.D., Patricia L. Kendall, The Student-Physician, Introduction Studies in the Sociology of Medical Education (1957).

Md. State Bar Ass'n Comm. on Ethics, Formal Op. 89-61 (1989) citing Law. Man. on Prof. Conduct (ABA/BNA) 338-339 (Sept. 21, 1989).

Cecilia M. Michel & Mullen J. Dowdal, The Needs and Means for Effective Compliance: The Operation of the Federal Sentencing Guidelines for Organizations, C800 A.L.I.-A.B.A. 15 (1992).

Harry Mika, The Practice and Prospect of Victim-Offender Programs, 46 SMU L. Rev. 2191 (1993).

Margaret Miner & Hugh Rawson, A Dictionary of Quotations From Shakespeare (1st ed., Penguin Group 1992).

Martha Minow, Surviving Victim Talk, 40 UCLA L. Rev. 1411 (1993).

John Mixon & Robert Schwerk, Personal and Professional Responsibility an Experimental Course at University of Houston Law at University Law Center (Spring 1995) (new class proposal).

John Mixon & Robert Schwerk, The Personal Dimension of Professional Responsibility, 58 Law & Contemp. Probs. 87 (1996).

John Monahan & Elizabeth F. Loftus, The Psychology of Law, 33 Ann. Rev. Psychol. 441 (1982).

Thomas Moore, Care of the Soul: A Guide for Cultivating Depth and Sacredness in Everyday Life (1994).

David Morgan, Nowhere to Hide, A.B.A. J., Feb. 1992, at 50.

David Morrill, Taking Aim at Stress in the Legal Culture, FSU Law.

Linda Morton, Teaching Creative Problem Solving: A Paradigmatic Approach, 34 Cal. W. L. Rev. 375, 376-78 (1998)

Debra C. Moss, Lawyer Personality: Logical Problem Solvers Happiest, Consultant Claims, A.B.A. J., Feb. 1991, at 34.

Debra Moss & Mark Hansen, Lawyers' Perspective , A.B.A. J. May 1991, at 40.

Forrest S. Mosten, Unbundling of Legal Services and the Family Lawyer, 28 Fam. L. Q. 421, 440 (1994).

Carole L Mostow, Law v. Life: What Lawyers Are Afraid to Say About the Legal Profession, 1995, 6 (4) Prof. L. 18 (1995).

Robert J. Muise, Professional Responsibility for Catholic Lawyers: The Judgment of Conscience, 71 Notre Dame L. Rev. 771 (1996).

John M. Murphy & Carol Gilligan, Moral Development in Late Adolescence and Adulthood, 23 Hum. Dev. 77-104 (1980).

Patrick M. Murphy, Legal Community Considers New Programs to Treat Distress and Dissatisfaction, OH Lawyers Weekly (Dec. 1, 1997).

Joseph L. Murray, Profiling the Chief Law School Placement Officer: Implications for Student Development Specialists in Professional School Settings, J.C. Student Dev. (Jan/Feb 1998).

I.B. Myers & M. H. McCauley, Manual: A Guide To the Development and Use of The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (1986).

Rebecca M. Nerison Hazardous to Your Health? The Depressing Nature of the Law, A.B.A. Bar Leader (Mar/Apr 1998).

Frank X. Neuner, Jr. Mandatory Professionalism: A Cure For An Infectious Disease, 45 La. B. J. (1997).

Jon Newberry, Nobody's Perfeck, A.B.A. J., Mar. 1996, at 70.

George Nicholson, Victims' Rights, Remedies, and Resources: A Maturing Presence in American Jurisprudence, 23 Pac. L.J. 815 (1992).

David R. Normann, Law v. Life: What Lawyers Are Afraid to Say About the Legal Profession, 1995, 42 Loy. L. Rev. 193 (1996).

Phil Nuernberger, From Gunfighter to Samurai: Bringing Life Quality to the Practice of Law, 66 N.Y. St. B.J. 6 (1994).

Ohio Supreme Court, Statement on Professionalism, A Lawyer’s Creed, and a Lawyer’s Aspirational Ideals (Feb. 3, 1997).

Kimberly A. Pace, The Legal Profession as a Standard for Improving Engineering Ethics: Should Engineers Behave Like Lawyers?, 9 High Tech. L. J. 93 (1994).

Calvin G. C. Pang, Eyeing the Circle: Finding a Place for Spirituality in a Law School Clinic,35 Williamette L. Rev. 241 (1999).

Russell G. Pearce, The Professionalism Paradigm Shift: Why Discarding Professional Ideology Will Improve the Conduct and Reputation of the Bar, 70 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1229 (1995).

William Y. Penn, Jr., Teaching Ethics -- A Direct Approach, 19(2) J. Moral Educ. 124 (1990).

Stephen L. Pepper, The Lawyer's Amoral Role: A Defense, A Problem, and Some Possibilities, 1986 Am. B. Found. Res. J. 613 (1986) (providing philosophical support for the role, based on the values of autonomy, diversity, and equal access to justice).

Michael L. Perlin, The ADA and Persons With Mental Disabilities: Can Sanist Attitudes Be Undone? 8 J.L. & Health 15 (1993-94).

Richard Pestell & J. Richard B. Ball, Authoritarianism Among Medicine and Law Students, Australian and New Zealand J. Psychiatry (1991).

Peter D. Hart Research Associates, A Survey of Attitudes Nationwide Toward Lawyers and the Legal System, (Jan. 1993).

Don Peters, Forever Jung: Psychological Type Theory, The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and Learning Negotiation, 42 Drake L. Rev. 1 (1993).

Don Peters & Martha Peters, Maybe That's Why I Do What I Do: Psychological Type Theory, The Myers-Briggs Tyoe Indicator, and Learning Legal Interviewing, 35 N.Y. L. Sch. L. Rev. 169 (1990).

Ellen S. Podgor, Form 8300: The Demise of Law as a Profession, 5 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 485, 530 n. 319, 533 (1992).

Ellen S. Podgor, Lawyer Professionalism in a Gendered Society, 47 S.C. L. Rev. 323, 346-47 (1996) (arguing that professionalism would be enhanced "by admitting the female culture into the existing male club" and that feminine approaches would salve many of the Rambo-style ills in the legal profession).

James Podgers, Sorting Out Image, Ads, Ethics, Commission Finds Lawyers, Not Public, Worry Most About Impact of Advertising, A.B.A. J., Mar. 1995, at 94.

Politicians, Lawyers Lead the List of Least-Liked, Dayton Daily News, July 8, 1994, at 4B.

Daniel J. Pope, The Twain of Ethics and Professionalism, 62 Def. Couns. J. 594 (1995).

Burnele V. Powell, Lawyer Professionalism as Ordinary Morality, 35 S. Tex. L. Rev. 275 (1994).

James O. Prochaska, Systems of Psychotherapy: a transtheoretical analysis 174-79 (1979).

James O. Prochaska, Carlo C. DiClemente, & John C. Norcross, In Search of How People Change: Applications to Addictive Behaviors, 47(9) American Psychol. 1102 (September 1992).

Roberta Cooper Ramo, Heroes in the Truest Sense, 82 A.B.A. J. 8 (1996).

Manuel R. Ramos, Legal Malpractice: The Profession’s Dirty Little Secret, 47 Vand. L. Rev. 1657 (1994).

Vernellia R. Randall, A Reply To Professor Ward, 26 Cumb. L. Rev. 121 (1995-6).

Nancy B. Rapoport, Living "Top-Down" in a "Bottom-Up" World: Musings on the Relationship Between Jewish Ethics and Legal Ethics, 78 Neb. L. Rev. 18 (1999).

Donna J. Rawls & James R. Rawls, Personality Characteristics and Personal History Date of Successful and Less Successful Executives, 23 Psychol. Rep. 1032 (1968).

Edward D. Re, The Causes of Popular Dissatisfaction With the Legal Profession, 68 St. John's L. Rev. 85 (1994).

Denise C. Redmann 370 Has the Golden Rule Tarnished? 43 La. B.J. 370 (1995).

William H. Rehnquist, The State of the Legal Profession, Legal Econ., March 1988, at 44.

William H. Rehnquist, 100 Successful Lawyers Pay the Price: Many in the Profession Today Work More, Earn More, But Enjoy it Less 82 A.B.A. J. 100 (1996).

Ron Rempel, Restorative Justice: Does It Work? Christian Century Foundation (1987).

Janet Reno, Lawyers as Problem-Solvers: Keynote Address to the AALS, 49 J. Legal Ed. (1999).

Richard C. Reuben, The Lawyer Turns Peacemaker, A.B.A. J. (Aug 1996).

Deborah Rhode, Moral Character as a Professional Credential, 94 Yale L.J. 491 (1985).

Deborah Rhode, Ethics by the Pervasive Method, 42 J. Legal Educ. 31, 41 (1992).

Deborah L. Rhode, Institutionalizing Ethics, 44 Case Wes. Res. L. Rev. 665, 667 (1994).

Deborah L. Rhode, Symposium: The Future of the Legal Profession, 44 Case W. L. Rev. 665 (1994).

Deborah L. Rhode, Professionalism in Perspective: Alternative Approaches to Nonlawyer Practice, 22 N.Y.U. Rev. L. & Soc. Change 701 (1996).

Lawrence R. Richard, Client Relations: The Value of Using Psychological Aids, 492 PLI/Comm 237 (1989).

Lawrence R. Richard, Tips on Improving Staff Relations, 492 PLI/Comm 227 (1989).

Lawrence R. Richard, Secrets of the Inner Sanctum: Six Key Determinants of Law Firm Behavior, 12 NO. 3 ALA News 10 (1993).

Lawrence R. Richard, How Firms Manage, 18 Penn. Law. 20 (1996).

Lawrence R. Richard, Effective Leadership of Task Forces, Committees and Meetings, 69 N.Y. St. B.J. 54 (1997).

Christine Riedel, The Big Squeeze, Nat'l Jurist, Sept. 1996, at 20.

Margaret F. Riley, Where Am I Going? Nat’l Business Employment Weekly (Apr. 6-12, 1997).

John H. Roberts, The Role of the Scientifically and Technologically Literate Attorney in the Application of Preventive Law to Low Entropy Corporate Decision Making and Long-Range Planning, 32 IDEA: J. L. & Tech. 155 (1992).

John C. Robertson, Defining Professionalism, Ohio Law., Mar.-Apr. 1997, at 2.

Raquel A. Rodriguez, Chairperson's Column, Uncivil Litigation, Barrister Mag., Summer 1996, at 2, 21.

Carl R. Rogers, Client-Centered Therapy: Its Current Practice, Implications, and Theory, (1951).

Rose Daly-Rooney, Designing Reasonable Accommodations Through Co-Worker Participation: Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Confidentiality Provision of the Americans with Disabilities Act, 8 J. L. & Health 89 (1994).

Charles M. Rosenberg, The Law After O.J., A.B.A. J., June 1995, at 72.

Seth Rosner, A Decade of Professionalism, 6(4) Prof. Law. 2, 2 (Aug. 1995).

Sherman A. Ross, A Judge’s Perspective on Professionalism for the Bench and the Bar, 32 Hous. Law. 29 (1995)

Tanina Rostain, The Company We Keep: Kronman’s The Lost Lawyer and the Development of Moral Imagination in the Practice of Law, 21 Law & Soc. Inquiry 1017 (1996).

Rubin v. Fla., 490 So.2d 1001 (1986).

Andras Sajo, The Role of Lawyers in Social Change: Hungary, 25 Case W. Res. J. Int’l L. 137 (1993).

Steven R. Salbu, Law and Conformity, Ethics and Conflict: The Trouble with Law-Based Conceptions of Ethics, 68 Ind. L. J. 101 (1992).

Yetta Samford, Professionalism: Keynote Address to the Incoming Students at the University of Alabama School of Law, 19 J. Legal Prof. 5 (1994).

Jack L. Sammons, The Professionalism Movement: The Problems Defined, 29 Ga. L. Rev. 1035 (1993).

Jack L. Sammons, Rank Strangers to Me: Shaffer and Cochran's Friendship Model of Moral Counseling in the Law Office, 18 U. Ark. Little Rock L. J. 1 (1995).

Anne Wilson Schaef, When Society Becomes An Addict (1987).

Anne Wilson Schaef & Diane Fassel, Addictive Organization (1990).

Roger E. Schechter, Changing Law Schools to Make Less Nasty Lawyers, 10 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 367 (1997).

Thomas J. Scheff, Community Conferences: Shame and Anger In Therapeutic Jurisprudence, 67(1) Revista Juridica Universidad de Puerto Rico 97, 97 (1998).

David Schuman, Beyond the Waste Land: Law Practice in the 1990's, 42 Hastings L. J. 1, 3, 7 (1990).

Audrey James Schwartz, Law, Lawyers, and Law School: Perspectives from the First-Year Class, 30 J. Legal Ed. (1980).

Annette J. Scieszinski, Return of the Problem-Solvers, Perspective.

Paul J. Scoptur, It's Not About Victims...It's About Lawyers, 68 Wis. Law. 12 (1995).

David O. Sears & Ronald P. Abeles, Attitudes and Opinions, (1969).

Suzanne C. Segerstrom, Perceptions of Stress and Control in the First Semester of Law School, 32 Willamette L. Rev. 593, 600-02 (Summer, 1996).

Benjamin Sells, Turning Your Fantasy Into Reality to Increase Satisfaction, Fla. B. News, Oct. 15, 1995, at 27.

Benjamin Sells, Opening Intimate Lines of Communication Can Be Good For the Soul, Fla. B. News, Oct. 15, 1996 at 26.

Benjamin Sells, An Individual’s Value System is Measured by More Than Money, Fla. B. News, Dec. 15, 1997 at 17.

Benjamin Sells, Lawyers Are In Many Ways Trained Into Isolation, Fla. B. News, Nov. 15, 1998 at 28.

John Sexton, We Must Protect the Law and its Role from the Demogogues, AALS Newsletter, Nov. 1997 at 1.

Thomas L. Shaffer, Inaugural Howard Lichtenstein Lecture in Legal Ethics: Lawyer Professionalism as a Moral Argument, 26 Gonz. L. Rev. 393 (1990/91).

Thomas L. Shaffer, Human Nature and Moral Responsibility in Lawyer-Client Relationships, 40 Am. J. Juris. 1 (1995).

Thomas L. Shaffer, The Lost Lawyer: Failing Ideals of the Legal Profession, By Kronman, 41 Loy. L. Rev. 387 (1995).

Thomas L. Shaffer, On Teaching Legal Ethics With Stories About Clients, 39 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. (1998).

Rob Sherman & Phil Sorentino, When Loving the Law Isn’t Enough, Ohio Lawyer, July/August 1999 at 30.

Jerome J. Shestack, Defining Our Calling: Focus on Professionalism Benefits Individual Lawyers and Justice as a Whole, 83-SEP A.B.A.J. 8 (1997).

Daniel W. Shuman, Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Restructuring Mental Disability Law, Bibliography of Therapeutic Jurisprudence, 10 N.Y.L. Sch. J. Hum. Rts. 915 (1993).

Gene R. Shreve, Law School: Legal Education in America From the 1850s to the 1980s by Robert Stevens, 97 Harv. L. Rev. 597 (1983).

Majorie A. Silver, Love, Hate, and Other Emotional Interference in the Lawyer/Client Relationship,6 Clinical L. Rev. 259 (1999).

Murray Singerman, More Lawyers Are A Plus, A.B.A. J. (June 1996).

Lindsay Kohut Slatter, An Ethics Lawyer’s Perspective on Attorney Stress, PLI at 261 (1995).

Christopher Slobogin, Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Five Dilemmas To Ponder, 1 Psych. Pub. Pol. & L. 193 (1995) (reprinted in Key at 775).

Jacquelyn H. Slotkin, You Really Have Come A Long Way: An Analysis and Comparison of Role Conflict Experienced by Women Attorneys Today and By Educated Women Twenty Years Ago, 18 Women’s Rts. L. Rep. 17 (1996).

Calla S. Smith & Monica Hemingway, Final Report: Data Analyses and Interpretation of the Lawyer’s Burnout Subcommittee Survey, (Aug. 27, 1997)

Paula C. Smith, Treatment Outcomes of Impaired Physicians in Oklahoma, (unpublished?) (1990).

Todd S. Smith, John M McGuire, David W. Albbott, & Burton I. Blau, Clinical Ethical Decision Making: An Investigation of the Rationales Used to Justify Doing Less Than One Believes One Should, 22 Prof. Psychol. Res. & Prac. 235-39 (1991).

Jeffrey R. Snyder, A Nation of Cowards, 113 Pub. Interest, Fall 1993, at 40.

Robert A. Solomon, Symposium: The Justice Mission of American Law Schools: Teaching Morality, 40 Clev. St. L. Rev. 507 (1992).

Charles W. Sorenson, Jr., Disclosure Under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 26(A)-- "Much Ado About Nothing?" 46 Hastings L. Rev. 679 (1995).

David C. Spendlove, et al., Marital Adjustment Among Housestaff and New Attorneys, 65 Acad. Med. 599 (1990).

Kay Standley et al., Family Constellations of Law and Medical Students, 26 J. Legal Educ. 241-46, 242 (1974).

Lisa J. Stansky, Opening Doors, A.B.A. J., March 1996, at 66.

Walter W. Steele, A Comparison of Attitudes of Freshmen & Senoir Law Students, 23 J. Legal Educ. 318, 320 (1970).

Jean R. Sternlight, Lawyers’ Representation of Clients in Mediation: Using Economics and Psychology to Structure Advocacy in a Nonadversarial System, 14 Oh. St. J. Disp. Res. 269, 321-31(1999).

Dennis P. Stolle, David B. Wexler, Bruce J. Winick & Edward A. Dauer, Integrating Preventive Law and Therapeutic Jurisprudence: A Law and Psychology Based Approach to Lawyering, 34 Cal. W. L. Rev. 15, 16 (1997).

Dennis P. Stolle & David B. Wexler, Therapeutic Jurisprudence and Preventive Law: A Combined Concentration to Invigorate the Everyday Practice of Law, 39 Ariz. L. Rev. 25 (1997).

Dennis P. Stolle, M.A., Professional Responsibility in Elder Law: A Synthesis of Preventive Law and Therapeutic Jurisprudence, 14 Behav. Sci. & L. 459, 462 (1996).

Dennis P. Stolle & David B. Wexler, Preventive Law and Therapeutic Jurisprudence: A Symbiotic Relationship, 16 Preventive L. Rep. 4 (1996).

"Striving for Happiness," A.B.A. J., July 1995.

Ruta K. Stropus, Mend It, Bend It, Extend It: The Fate of Traditional Law School Methodology in the 21^st Century, 27 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 449 (1996).

Bryan Benan Sullivan, Ph.D., Local Legal Culture, Personality Traits, and the Administration of Justice in the Superior Court of Delaware: I and II, 54 Dissertation Abstracts Int'l. 7 (1994).

Jonathan D. Suss, Contemporary Transpersonal Theory: A Dialogue Approach, (unpulbished paper) (1999).

Symposium, Psychological Jurisprudence: Another Perspective: Therapeutic Jurisprudence and Tort Law: A Limited Subjective Standard of Care, 46 SMU L. Rev. 409 (1992).

Symposium, Voices of the People, With the ABA Turning to Citizens for Ideas to Improve the Justice System, Some of Them Already Have Proposals for Change, A.B.A. J., May 1994, at 74.

Stephen Tackney, A Nation Under Lawyers: How The Crisis In The Legal Profession Is Transforming American Society. By Mary Ann Glendon, 32 Harv. L. Rev. 557 (1995).

Louis M. Tarasi, Jr., Morality is the Only Step to Professionalism, 67 N.Y.St. B.J. 59 (1995).

Timothy P. Terrell & James H. Wildman, Rethinking "Professionalism," 41 Emory L. J. 403 (1992).

Kelly Townes, Associate Retention: Action Agendas for Law Schools, Syllabus, (Summer 1998).

John Marshall Townsend & Laurence W. Roberts, Gender Differences in Mate Preference Among Law Students: Divergence and Convergence of Criteria, 127 J. of Psychology (1993).

Richard N. Tsujimoto & Kathy A. Emmons, Predicting Moral Conduct: Kohlberg's and Hogan's Theories, 115 J. Psychol. 241-244 (1983).

Marilyn Tucker, Happy Woman Lawyer: An Oxymoron?, Wash. Law. (Jan/Feb 1997).

Jon A. Turner & Arthur P. Brief, Correlates of Burnout Among Public Service Lawyers, 8 J. Occupational Behav. 339 (1987).

Tom R. Tyler, The Psychological Consequences of Judicial Procedures: Implications for Civil Commitment Hearings, in David B. Wexler & Bruce J. Winick, Law in a Therapeutic Key: Developments in Therapeutic Jurisprudence 6-7 (1996).

Michael M. Uhlmann, The Once and Future of the Legal Profession, 1995 Pub. Int. L. Rev. 173 (1995).

Mark S. Umbreit & Mark Carey, Restorative Justice: Implications for Organizational Change, 59 Mar. Fed. Probation 47 (1995).

Daniel W. Van Ness, New Wine and Old Wineskins: Four Challenges of Restorative Justice, 4 Crim. L.F. 251 (1993).

Norman E. Veasey, Professionalism and Pragmatism: The Future A Message from the Chief, 11-WTR Del. Law. 13 (1993).

David K. Voight, Remove Incentives to Litigate, A.B.A. J. (May, 1994).

Ellen Waldman, The Evaluative-Facilitative Debate in Mediation: Applying the Lens of Therapeutic Jurisprudence, 82 Marquette L. Rev. 155 (Fall 1998).

Violet Wallach, Cut with Work/Life Balance, Says Bar Association, Nat’l L.J. (August 30, 1999) .

Jean E. Wallace, It’s About Time: A Study of Hours Worked and Work Spillover Among Law Firm Lawyers, J. Voc. Behav. 50 (1997).

Andrew S. Watson, A Lawyers and Professionalism: A Further Psychiatric Perspective On Legal Education,8 U. Mich. L. Rev. 248.

Andrew s. Watson, The Lawyer in the Interviewing and Counseling Process (1975).

Andrew S. Watson, The Quest For Professional Competence: Psychological Aspects of Legal Education, 37 U. Cin. L. Rev. 91, 94-95 (1968).

Louis J. Weber, Court Referred ADR and the Lawyer-Mediator: In Service of Whom?, SMU L. Rev. 46 (1993).

Judith Welch Wegner, Lawyers, Learning , and Professionalism: Meditations on a Theme, 43 Clev. St. L. Rev. 191 (1995).

Donald J. Weidner, The Florida Supreme Court Commission on Professionalism and the Crises of Legal Education, 71 Fla. B. J. 64 (1997).

Janet Weinstein, Teaching Mediation in Law Schools: Training Lawyers To Be Wise, 35 N. Y. L. Sch. L. Rev. 199 (1990).

W. Bradley Wendel, Lawyers and Butlers: The Remains of Amoral Ethics, 9 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 161-163, 189 (1995).

David B. Wexler, How the Law Can Use What Works: A Therapeutic Jurisprudence Look at Recent Research on Rehabilitation, 15 Behav. Sciences L. 242 (1995).

David B. Wexler & Bruce J. Winick, eds., Law in a Therapeutic Key 569 (1996)

David B. Wexler, Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Culture of Critique, 10 J. Contemp. Legal Issues 263 (1999).

David B. Wexler & Bruce J. Winick, Therapeutic Jurisprudence as a New Approach to Mental Health Law Policy Analysis and Research, 45 U. Miami L. Rev. 979, 981 (1991).

David B. Wexler, Practicing Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Psycholegal Soft Spots and Strategies, 67 Rev. Jur. U.P.R. 317 (1998).

David B. Wexler, The Argument Culture and the Courts (book review), Ct. Rev. 4, 4-5 (Summer, 1998).

Joseph Wharton, BMW Changes Ad: Lawyers Say Company "Auto" Know Better Than to Slam the Profession, 83-Jan. A.B.A.J. 41 (1997).

Todd Whipple, Answers, At Last "Rookie"Lawyers Turn Up to Be Professions Seasoned Mentors, 21 Mont. Law. 3 (1996).

James J. White, Women In the Law, 65 Mich. L. Rev. 1051, 1069-1070 (1967).

James P. White, AFLI Clinical Program Receives USIA Grant, Syllabus 27 (Spring 1996).

Phillip A. Whitmann, Should "Professionalism" Be Mandatory? Can Civility Be Taught? 45 La. B.J. 19 (1997).

Linda F. Wighton, Legal Education at the Close of the Twentieth Century: Descriptions and Analysis of Students, Financing, and Professional Expectations and Attitudes, LSAC Research Report Series (1996).

Linda F. Wighton, Women in Legal Education: A Comparison o f the Law School Performance and Law School Experiences of Women and Men, LSAC Research Report Series (1996).

David B. Wilkins, Practical Wisdom For Practicing Lawyers: Separating Ideals From Ideology in Legal Ethics, 108 Harv. L. Rev. 458, 460-61 (1994).

David B. Wilkins, Redefining the "Professional" in Professional Ethics: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Teaching Professionalism, 58 L. & Contemp. Probs. 241 (1996).

David B. Wilkins, Straight Jacketing Professionalism: A Comment on Russell, 95 Mich L. Rev. 795 (1997).

Margaret A. Wilkins, John M. McGuire, David Abbott, & Burton I. Blau, Willingness to Apply Understood Ethical Principles, 46 J. Clinical Psychol. 539-547 (1990).

A.Y. Williams, Survey Return Rate as a Function of Personalization of Cover Letters and Monetary Incentives (1990) (unpublished M. thesis, University of Central Florida (Orlando).

Charles W. Wolfram, Modern Legal Ethics. (West Publishing Co. 1986).

Don J. Young, & Louise L. Hill, Professionalism: The Necessity For Internal Control, 61 Temp. L. Rev. 205-211 (1988).

Fred C. Zacharias, Reconciling Professionalism and Client Interests, 36 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 1303 (1995) (arguing that ethics codes are silent or ambiguous in various ethical dilemmas, and that lawyers' natural incentives lead them to choose "partisanship," or blindly zealous advocacy, over "objectivity," or an approach that includes the lawyers' personal values and considers what is best for all involved in the situation, not simply what is best for the client).

William P. Zdancewicz, Alternative Dispute Resolution in the Personal Injury Forum, Univ of Memphis L. Rev. 26 (

F. K. Zemans & V. G. Rosenblum, The Making of a Public Profession 1, 137 (Chicago: American Bar Foundation, 1981).

Paul J. Zwier & Ann B. Hamric, The Ethics of Care and Reimagining the Lawyer/Client Relationship, 22 J. Contemp. L. 383 (1996) (arguing that an ethic of care may be more helpful in the lawyer-client relationship than a rights orientation, which is associated with a client-centered counseling analysis elevating the client's interests above all other interests).

William van Zyverden, Collaborative Law: Moving Settlement Toward Resolution, 20-FEB Vt. B.J. & L. Dig. 35 (1994).

William van Zyverden Lawyer Dissatisfaction, 22-JUN Vt. B.J. & L. Dig. 33 (1996).

William van Zyverden, Practicing Law as if Justice Actually Matters, 22-FEB Vt. B.J. & L. Dig. 32 (1996).

William van Zyverden, Lessons From Marley, Esq.’s Ghost: Adapted From Dickens’ A Christmas Carol (1843), 43-DEC Fed. Law. 39 (1996).