Rather, it must encompass the development of new concepts that take account of actual social conditions and permit people to exercise a measure of control over them. Since its establishment in 1956, The Foundation has honored Roscoe Pound's life and teachings through its publications, conferences, research projects on issues of law and public policy, a series of roundtable discussions, forums for state court judges, and a program of law professor and student awards that recognizes and encourages excellence in our law schools. It is circulated free of charge, primarily to judges and law professors, but also to others with a serious interest in civil justice. The staff is continually searching for material that would be of interest to our readers, and welcomes suggestions for items that might be included in a future issue. Please credit The Roscoe Pound Foundation.
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