"An interpretivist does not see beliefs as random, or individual actions as arbitrary. Rather, beliefs form coherent wholes, systems that are structured by principles of meaning. Since beliefs constitute consciousness, they influence action and explain order. And since beliefs are organized into distinct and interrelated structures, they are neither arbitrary nor random. Law is both a set of beliefs and a constituent part of consciousness. Interpretivist scholarship, therefore, focuses on the structure of legal ideas, seeking to identify the deep principles of meaning that lie behind them, and to relate these principles to social action and order." [David M. Trubek, "Where the Action Is: Critical Legal Studies and Empiricism," 36 Stan. L. Rev. 575, 603-5 (1984)].