Michael Lobban examines the use of detention without trial in the British African Empire, evaluating the various legal powers used to facilitate imperial expansion. An essential text for lawyers and historians, Imperial Incarceration demonstrates the importance of context in understanding the law's effect
In the context of current debates surrounding the success of colonial reparations in the case of Ken...
On Monday 22 June 1772, the English jurist William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield, delivered his oral...
Modern international criminal law typically traces its origins to the twentieth-century Nuremberg an...
In the decades which followed the publication of AV Dicey’s Law of the Constitution, most English la...
A number of works have recently been published that seek to re-narrate colonial histories, with a pa...
Law in the British Empire had many faces. It could prove useful to the British in helping to further...
© 2020 Thomas James AndrewsCriminal procedure describes the conduct of lawful conduct. This thesis a...
So often the English language literature accepts the civilizing mission and even-handed governan...
Forty years ago, E. P. Thompson praised the English rule of law forged during the bloody and fractio...
From the publisher: A compelling reexamination of how Britain used law to shape its empire For many ...
The immense body of contemporary work aimed at ‘promoting the rule of law’ is often accused of ‘neo-...
A number of works have recently been published that seek to re-narrate colonial histories, with a pa...
Book synopsis: Archiving Sovereignty shows how courts use fiction in their treatment of sovereign vi...
In recent decades, a groundswell of public and political attention has turned towards the injustices...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
In the context of current debates surrounding the success of colonial reparations in the case of Ken...
On Monday 22 June 1772, the English jurist William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield, delivered his oral...
Modern international criminal law typically traces its origins to the twentieth-century Nuremberg an...
In the decades which followed the publication of AV Dicey’s Law of the Constitution, most English la...
A number of works have recently been published that seek to re-narrate colonial histories, with a pa...
Law in the British Empire had many faces. It could prove useful to the British in helping to further...
© 2020 Thomas James AndrewsCriminal procedure describes the conduct of lawful conduct. This thesis a...
So often the English language literature accepts the civilizing mission and even-handed governan...
Forty years ago, E. P. Thompson praised the English rule of law forged during the bloody and fractio...
From the publisher: A compelling reexamination of how Britain used law to shape its empire For many ...
The immense body of contemporary work aimed at ‘promoting the rule of law’ is often accused of ‘neo-...
A number of works have recently been published that seek to re-narrate colonial histories, with a pa...
Book synopsis: Archiving Sovereignty shows how courts use fiction in their treatment of sovereign vi...
In recent decades, a groundswell of public and political attention has turned towards the injustices...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
In the context of current debates surrounding the success of colonial reparations in the case of Ken...
On Monday 22 June 1772, the English jurist William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield, delivered his oral...
Modern international criminal law typically traces its origins to the twentieth-century Nuremberg an...
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