--Dan Ernst
Open Access to Legal History in Cambridge Journals
Until the end of the year, Cambridge University Press is making available for free many legal history articles published in Legal History Review and other journals. Check it out here. Cambridge is also offering its 30-percent conference discount on selected book titles, here.
Related Posts:
Davies on the Mann Act's Marbury MomentRoss E. Davies, George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, has posted Who Cares What Congress Thinks? Not James Mann: The Mann Act’s Marbury Moment, which appears as 10 Journal of Law 105 (2020):James Mann (LC)In Cami… Read More
Eves on Mort D’Ancestor and Collusive ConveyancesCollusive Litigation in the Early Years of the English Common Law: The Use of Mort D’Ancestor for Conveyancing Purposes c. 1198–1230 by William Eves, University of St. Andrews, currently is open access in the Journal of Legal… Read More
Prifogle on Migrant Labor and Female Social Networks in Midcentury MichiganEmily Prifogle, University of Michigan Law School, has posted Legal Landscapes, Migrant Labor, and Rural Social Safety Nets in Michigan, 1942-1971:In the 1960s, farmers pressed trespass charges against aid workers providing a… Read More
Soares Pereira and Ridi on the "Invisible College of International Lawyers" Luiza Leão Soares Pereira, University of Cambridge, and Niccolò Ridi, University of Liverpool, have posted Mapping the "Invisible College of International Lawyers" through Obituaries, which is forthcoming in the Leiden Journa… Read More
Witt Reviews Holdren's "Injury Impoverished"John Fabian Witt, Yale Law School, has posted Radical Histories/Liberal Histories in Work Injury Law, a review forthcoming in the American Journal of Legal History of Nate Holdren’s Injury Impoverished: Workplace Accidents, C… Read More
0 Comments:
Yorum Gönder