Dworkinian is an adjective that pertains to the legal philosophy of the late American philosopher and jurist Ronald Dworkin. Synonyms for the term include Dworkinistic, Dworkinesque, and Dworkinianesque. These terms may be used interchangeably with Dworkinian in order to describe the various aspects of Dworkin's legal and moral theories, including his emphasis on the importance of moral values in legal decision-making and his belief in the unity of law as an interpretive practice. Dworkin's work has had a significant impact on legal theory and jurisprudence, and his ideas continue to be studied and debated by scholars and practitioners around the world.