Symposium: It\u27s All in the Game: A Nonfoundationalist Account of Law and Adjudication, by Allan Hutchinson

In this issue, the Osgoode Hall Law Journal presents a special symposium of review-essays on Allan Hutchinson\u27s book, It\u27s All in the Game: A Non-foundationalist Account of Law and Adjudication. A member of the faculty of Osgoode Hall Law School since 1978, Professor Hutchinson is well known internationally for his rich and provocative contributions to the literature of Critical Legal Studies. In numerous books, articles, and essays, he has challenged us to think harder about a wide span of issues in tort, constitutional law, jurisprudence,professional responsibility, judicial independence, law and post-modernism, and other fields. The review-essays that follow are written by three leading legal theorists from Canada (Richard Devlin), Australia (David Fraser), and the United States (Frank Michelman). They reconfirm Hutchinson\u27s reputation for generating powerful theoretical insight, engaging wordplay, and lively intellectual controversy. They also mark a significant evolution in his work toward a more complex view of law\u27s indeterminacy and the practice and politics of judging