Cambridge University Press - Fiduciary Government Book

Explore the evolving relationship between the state and its citizens with Fiduciary Government, published by Cambridge University Press. This foundational text examines the long history of public fiduciary theory, tracing its roots from ancient Greek philosophy through the works of Hobbes and Locke to modern legal applications. As public fiduciary theory sees a resurgence in contemporary legal discourse, this book provides a timely analysis of how these principles impact various sectors. Readers will find detailed discussions on topics including international law, election law, gerrymandering, and the ethics of insider trading by members of Congress. This volume stands as a unique resource, serving as the first collection of its kind to bring together chapters from leading writers across multiple subject areas. The contributors develop new perspectives on how fiduciary principles apply to representation, officials, and judges, making it an essential addition to any library focused on law and political theory.