--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:
Bowie on the Constitutional Right to Self-Government Nikolas Bowie, Harvard Law School, has posted The Constitutional Right of Local Self-Government, which is forthcoming in the Yale Law Journal:The Assembly Clause is the ugly duckling of the First Amendment. Brooding in … Read More
Gerangelos on Dixon, J., and Australian NationhoodPeter Gerangelos, University of Sydney Law School, has posted Sir Owen Dixon and the Concept of 'Nationhood' as a Source of Commonwealth Power, which appears in Sir Owen Dixon's Legacy (Federation Press, 2019): 56-79:Owen Dix… Read More
Prifogle, "Legal Landscapes, Migrant Labor, and Rural Social Safety Nets in Michigan, 1942-1971"Emily Prifogle (University of Michigan Law) has posted "Legal Landscapes, Migrant Labor, and Rural Social Safety Nets in Michigan, 1942-1971." Here's the abstract:In the 1960s, farmers pressed trespass charges against aid wor… Read More
Hamburger on Delegation and the Vesting ClausesPhilip Hamburger, Columbia Law School, has posted Delegating or Divesting? on the website of the Northwestern University Law Review:A gratifying feature of recent scholarship on administrative power is the resurgence of inter… Read More
Zhu on China Suzerainty over Tibet and MongoliaYuan Yi Zhu, Stipendiary Lecturer in Politics at Pembroke College, Oxford, has published Suzerainty, Semi-Sovereignty, and International Legal Hierarchies on China's Borderlands, in the Asian Journal of International Law:The … Read More
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