  A further characterisation of the kind of coherence which is to be sought in legal reasoning may be found in Ronald Dworkin's work. Many writers regard Dworkin's account of integrity in adjudication as an example of a coherence account. (See Hurley 1989 &amp; 1990; Marmor 1992 &amp; 2005. Kress 1984, although writing before Dworkin had fully developed his account of law as integrity, also views Dworkin as offering a coherence account of adjudication. Raz 1994a disputes the idea that Dworkin's account of law should be understood as a coherence account.)  On this view, judges should try to realise the value of coherence in judicial decisions by interpreting the law as ‘speaking with one voice’, i.e. they should identify legal rights and duties on the basis that they were all created by a single author, the community personified.