This book rejuvenates not only the historical study of law but also the role of Law Schools by asking which stories we tell and which stories we forget. It argues that a historical approach to law should be at the beating heart of the Law School curriculum.
This book rejuvenates not only the historical study of law but also the role of Law Schools by asking which stories we tell and which stories we forget. It argues that a historical approach to law should be at the beating heart of the Law School curriculum.
Russell Sandberg is Professor of Law at the School of Law and Politics at Cardiff University. His research interrogates the interaction between law and the humanities with particular expertise in Law and Religion and Legal History. He co-edited the multi-volume Law and History - Critical Concepts (Routledge, 2017) and is co-editor of Routledge's Transforming Legal Histories series, which this book launches.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The Trouble with Law Schools 2. The Problem with Legal History 3. Subversive Legal History 4. The F in Feminist Legal History 5. The Perils of Periodisation 6. Counterfactual Legal History 7. The Parallel World of Legal Geography 8. We are all Legal Historians Now Afterword Index
1. The Trouble with Law Schools 2. The Problem with Legal History 3. Subversive Legal History 4. The F in Feminist Legal History 5. The Perils of Periodisation 6. Counterfactual Legal History 7. The Parallel World of Legal Geography 8. We are all Legal Historians Now Afterword Index
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