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Judicial authority is constituted by everyday practices of individual judicial officers, balancing the obligations of formal law and procedure with the distinctive interactional demands of lower courts. Performing Judicial Authority in the Lower Courts draws on extensive original, independent empirical data to identify different ways judicial officers approach and experience their work. It theorizes the meanings of these variations for the legitimate performance of judicial authority. The central theoretical and empirical finding presented in this book is the incomplete fit between conventional norms of judicial performance, emphasizing detachment and impersonality, and the practical, day-to-day judicial work in high volume, time-pressured lower courts. Understanding the judicial officer as the crucial link between formal abstract law, the legal institution of the court and the practical tasks of the courtroom, generates a more complete theory of judicial legitimacy which includes the manner in which judicial officers present themselves and communicate their decisions in court.

Political sociology. --- Industrial sociology. --- Criminology and Criminal Justice. --- Socio-legal Studies. --- Sociology of Work. --- Political Sociology. --- Law and the social sciences. --- Social sciences and law --- Social sciences --- Sociological jurisprudence --- Sociology --- Industrial organization --- Industries --- Mass political behavior --- Political behavior --- Political science --- Social aspects --- Sociological aspects --- Australia.

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Judicial process --- Judgments --- Emotions. --- Emotions --- Processus judiciaire --- Émotions. --- Émotions --- Psychological aspects. --- Psychological aspects. --- Psychological aspects. --- Aspect psychologique. --- Aspect psychologique.