The following is a partial list of books and articles that were used as primary source materials for The Spritual Revitalization of the Legal Profession: A Search for Sacred Rivers.
Allegritti, Joseph, The Lawyer’s Calling (New Jersey: Paulist Press, 1996).
Auerbach, Jerold, Rabbis and Lawyers: The Journey From Torah To Constitution, (Indiana University Press, 1993)
Doi, Abdur Rahman L., Shariah: The Islamic Law (Ta Ha Publishers, 1984).
Ha – Aggadah, Sefer, The Book of Legends , Legends from the Talmud and Midrash, Edited by Hayim Naham Bialik and Yehosua Han Ravnitzky (Schocken Press, 992).
Hadley, Michael L., The Spiritual Roots of Restorative Justice, (State University of New York Press, 2001).
Heschel, Abraham, God in Search of Man: A Philosophy of Judaism, (The Noonday Press, 1955).
Horn, Carl III, LawyerLife, Finding a Life and a Higher Calling in the Practice of Law (American Bar Association, 2004).
Jaworski, Joseph, Synchronicity, The Inner Path of Leadership, (Berrett-Koehler Publisher, 1996).
Karenga, Maulana and Carruthers, Jacob, ed. Kemet and the African Worldview (University of Sankore Press, 1986).
Keeva, Steve, Transforming Practice: Finding Joy and Satisfaction in the Legal Life (Contemporary Books, 1999)
Khan, Mohammad Hameedullah, The School of Islamic Jurisprudence (Kitab Bhavan, 1991).
King James Version, The Holy Bible (Tyndale House, 1985).
Kronman, Anthony, The Lost Lawyer: The Failing Ideals of the Legal Profession, (The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1993).
Maguire, Jack, Essential Buddhism, (Pocket Books, 2001).
Mbiti, John S., African Religions and Philosophy (Heinemann, 1969).
Palmer, Parker, The Courage to Teach ( Josey-Bass Publisher, 1998).
Palmer, Parker, To Know as We are Known: A Spirituality of Education, (Harper San Francisco, 1983).
Perlmutter, Mark, Why Lawyer (and the rest of us) Lie and engage in other repugnant Behavior, (Bright Books, 1998).
Pike, James A., Beyond The Law: The Religious and Ethical meaning of the Lawyer’s Vocation, (Greenwood Press 1963).
Sells, Benjamin, The Soul of the Law (Element, 1994).
Solomon, Robert C., A Passion For Justice (Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, 1990).
Strang and Braithwaite, Restorative Justice, Philosophy to Practice (Ashgate, 2000).
Wilber, Ken, The Holographic Paradigm and Other Paradoxes, Exploring the Leading Edge of Science (New Science Library Shambhala, 1982).
Wexler, David B., (ed), Therapeutic Jurisprudence: The Law as a Therapeutic Agent. (Durham: Carolina Academic Press 1990).
Winick, Bruce J., Therapeutic Jurisprudence Applied: Essays on Mental Health Law. (Durham: Carolina Academic Press 1997).
Winick, Bruce J. and Wexler, David B., (eds), Judging In a Therapeutic Key: Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Courts. (Carolina Academic Press 2003).
Zukav, Gary, The Seat of the Soul, (New York, Fireside Books 1989).
Articles
Anandarajah G., and Hight E., “Spirituality and Medical Practice: Using the HOPE Questions as a Practical Tool for Spiritual Assessment” American Family Physician, 63:81-88 (January 2001).
Berkheiser, Mary, “Therapeutic Jurisprudence/Preventive Law and Law Teaching,”5 Psych. Pub. Pol. And L. 1147, 1150 (1999).
Cover, Robert M., “Obligation: a Jewish Jurisprudence of the Social Order,” 5 J.L. & Religion 65, 66 (1987).
Codiga, Douglas A., “Reflections on the Potential Growth of Mindfulness Meditation in the Law,” 7 Harv. Negotiation L. Rev. 109 (2002).
Daicoff, Susan, “Lawyer, Know Thyself: A review of Empirical Attorney Attributes bearing on Professionalism,” 46 Am.U. L. Rev. 1337 (1997).
Gresman, Israel, “The Jewish Criminal Lawyer’s Dilemma,” 29 Fordham Urb. L.J. 2413 (2002).
Hill, Pargament, Hood, McCullough, Swyer, Larson. Zinnbauer, “Conceptualizing Religion and Spirituality: Points of Commonality, Points of Departure”, Journal for the Theory of Social Behavior 30 (2000).
Hodge, David, “Spiritual Assessment: A review of Major Qualitative Methods and a New Framework for Assessing Spirituality.” Social Work , Vol 46. Issue 3 (2001).
Kavanagh, Kay, “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell: Deception Required Disclosure Denied, in Winick, Bruce J. & Wexler, David B (eds). Judging In a Therapeutic Key: Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Courts. (Carolina Academic Press 2003).
Kaveny, M. Cathleen, “Billable Hours in Ordinary Time: A Theological Critique of the Instrumentalization of Time in Professional Life,” 33 Loy. U. Chi L.J. 173 (2001).
Lee, Randy, “Faith Through Lawyering, Finding and Doing What is Mine to do,” 11 Regents U.L. Rev. 71,79-80.
Meadow, Carrie Menkle, “And Now a Word About Secular Humanism,, Spirituality, and the Practice of Justice and Conflict Resolution,” 28 Fordham Urb. L. J. 1073 (2001).
Perlin, Michael, “The Law of Healing,” 68 U. Cin. L. Rev. 407 (2000).
Rhode, Deborah L., Ethics by the Pervasive Method, 42 J. Legal Educ. 31 (1992).
Riga, Peter, “Spirituality of Lawyering,” 40 Catholic Law 295, (Spring 2001).
Riskin, Leonard L., “The Contemplative Lawyer: On the Potential Contributions of Mindfullness and Meditation to Law Students, Lawyers and Their Clients,” 7 Harvard Negotiation Law Review 1 (2002).
Sass, James, “Characterizing organizational Spirituality: An Organizational Communication Culture Approach” Communication Studies, 51: 3, (2000).
Schubeck, Thomas, “Ethics and Liberation Theology,” Theological Studies, Vol. 56, Issue 1 (1995).
Schutts, Michael, “What’s a Nice Christian Like You Doing in a Profession Like This?” 11 Regent U.L. Rev. 137 (1998/99).
Silecchia, Lucia Ann, “Integrating Spiritual Perspectives with the Law School Experience,”37 San Diego L. Rev. 167, 179-170. (Winter 2000).
Wexler, David B., “Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Culture of Critique,” 10 J. Contemp. Legal Issues 263 (1999).
