Add to ORKGLegal Imperialism examines the important role of nineteenth-century Western extraterritorial courts in non-Western states. These courts, created as a separate legal system for Western expatriates living in Asian and Islamic coutries, developed from the British imperial model, which was founded on ideals of legal positivism. Based on a cross-cultural comparison of the emergence, function, and abolition of these court systems in Japan, the Ottoman Empire, and China, Turan Kayaoglu elaborates a theory of extraterritoriality, comparing the nineteenth-century British example with the post-World War II American legal imperialism. He also provides an explanation for the end of imperial extraterritoriality, arguing that the Western decision to abol...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
Rezensiertes Werk: Turan Kayaoğlu, Legal Imperialism. Sovereignty and Extraterritoriality in Japa...
Most studies on Imperial China’s reception of international law in the nineteenth century debate abo...
How did two radically different legal cultures, those of the Ottomans and the Chinese, gradually acq...
Extraterritoriality – the extension of jurisdiction upon national subjects beyond the territorial li...
When and how did international law become a universal order applicable to all states on the earth? ...
Tait Slys, Mariya. Exporting legality : the rise and fall of extraterritorial jurisdiction in the Ot...
editorial reviewedDuring the first half of the 19th and the first half of the 20th century, Western ...
This book provides a comprehensive history of the emergence and the formation of the concept of sove...
This paper discusses the origins 19th-century international law through the works of such scholars a...
Questions of legal extraterritoriality figure prominently in scholarship on legal pluralism, transna...
Historically, Chinese legal governance has been through criminal codes that specify punishments for ...
In nineteenth-century positivist international law, the language of "civilization," deploy...
This paper draws on research conducted in Asia that will be the basis for a forthcoming book entitle...
As Thomas Jefferson wrote to James Madison on April 27, 1809, “No Constitution was ever before so we...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
Rezensiertes Werk: Turan Kayaoğlu, Legal Imperialism. Sovereignty and Extraterritoriality in Japa...
Most studies on Imperial China’s reception of international law in the nineteenth century debate abo...
How did two radically different legal cultures, those of the Ottomans and the Chinese, gradually acq...
Extraterritoriality – the extension of jurisdiction upon national subjects beyond the territorial li...
When and how did international law become a universal order applicable to all states on the earth? ...
Tait Slys, Mariya. Exporting legality : the rise and fall of extraterritorial jurisdiction in the Ot...
editorial reviewedDuring the first half of the 19th and the first half of the 20th century, Western ...
This book provides a comprehensive history of the emergence and the formation of the concept of sove...
This paper discusses the origins 19th-century international law through the works of such scholars a...
Questions of legal extraterritoriality figure prominently in scholarship on legal pluralism, transna...
Historically, Chinese legal governance has been through criminal codes that specify punishments for ...
In nineteenth-century positivist international law, the language of "civilization," deploy...
This paper draws on research conducted in Asia that will be the basis for a forthcoming book entitle...
As Thomas Jefferson wrote to James Madison on April 27, 1809, “No Constitution was ever before so we...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
Rezensiertes Werk: Turan Kayaoğlu, Legal Imperialism. Sovereignty and Extraterritoriality in Japa...
Most studies on Imperial China’s reception of international law in the nineteenth century debate abo...