About: Solum is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 76 publications have been published within this topic receiving 646 citations. The topic is also known as: sola.
TL;DR: This article examined the robustness of various multivariate ordination methods applied to elucidate the relationship between soil developed on hillslope and the environment in a South Australian subcatchment.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors use block diagrams, parent material maps, and geomorphic maps that include both pedostratigraphic and lithostrigraphic detail to describe the relationship of solum to substrate.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that Solum's more ambitious claims that a judge's vice necessarily corrupts her decisions, and that in at least some contexts we must define a legally correct decision as one that would be reached by a virtuous judge, should be rejected.
Abstract: In response to Lawrence Solum's advocacy of a ‘virtue–centred theory of judging’, I argue that there is indeed important work to be done in identifying and characterising those qualities of character that constitute judicial virtues – those qualities that a person needs if she is to judge well (though I criticise Solum's account of one of the five pairs of judicial vices and virtues that he identifies – avarice and temperance). However, Solum's more ambitious claims – that a judge's vice necessarily corrupts her decisions, and that in at least some contexts we must define a legally correct decision as one that would be reached by a virtuous judge – should be rejected: we can undermine the former by attending to the requirements of due process, and the latter by attending to the ways in which a judge would try to justify her decision.