Comparative legal history

This research review has been written to serve two purposes. The first is to explain the coming-to-be of comparative legal history as a scholarly practice in both its European and its extra-European emphases. The second is to present exemplary research representing not only the comparative perspecti...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: Edward Elgar Publishing
Other Authors: Tomlins, Christopher, Boalt, Elizabeth Josselyn
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Cheltenham, UK : Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, 2021
Subjects:
Comparative law.
Comparative law > Methodology.
Law > History.
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ISBN:9781789909913 (e-book)
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Table of Contents:
  • Recommended readings (Machine generated): 1.Frederick Pollock (1903), 'The History of Comparative Jurisprudence', Journal of the Society of Comparative Legislation, 5 (1), 74-89[16]
  • 2.Harold Dexter Hazeltine (1927), 'The Study of Comparative Legal History', Journal of the Society of Public Teachers of Law [old series], 27-36[10]
  • 3.Walther Hug (1932), 'The History of Comparative Law', Harvard Law Review, 45, 1027-70[44]
  • 4.Roscoe Pound, 'Comparative Law in Space and Time', American Journal of Comparative Law, 4, 70-84[15]
  • 5.Bernard S. Jackson (1968), 'Evolution and Foreign Influence in Ancient Law', American Journal of Comparative Law, 16, 372-90[23]
  • 6.Reiner Schulze (1992), 'European Legal History - A New Field of Research in Germany', Journal of Legal History, 13 (3), 270-295[26]
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  • 8.D.J. Osler (1997), 'The Myth of European Legal History', Rechtshistorisches Journal, 16, 393-410[18]
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  • 29.Kjell Å. Modéer (2014), 'The Deep Structures of European Normativity in a Global Context', Rechtsgeschichte / Legal History, 22, 275-81[7]
  • 30.Jeffery G. Hewitt (2016), 'Decolonizing and Indigenizing: Some Considerations for Law Schools', Windsor Yearbook of Access to Justice, 33, 65-84[20]
  • 31.David Ibbetson (2012), 'Comparative Legal History: A Methodology," in Anthony Musson and Chantal Stebbings', in Anthony Musson and Chantal Stebbings (eds), Making Legal History: Approaches and Methodology, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 131-45[15]
  • 32.Heikki Pihlajamäki (2015), 'Comparative Contexts in Legal History: Are We All Comparatists Now?', Seqüência, 70, 57-75[19]
  • 33.Luigi Lacchè (2018), 'Crossing Boundaries: Comparative Constitutional History as a Space of Communication', Glossae: European Journal of Legal History, 15, 125-39[15]
  • 34.Kjell Å. Modéer (2018), 'Abandoning the Nationalist Framework: Comparative Legal History', in Heikki Pihlajamäki, Markus D. Dubber, and Mark Godfrey (eds), The Oxford Handbook of European Legal History, Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 100-14[15]
  • 35.Andreas Their (2017), 'Time, Law, and Legal History - Some Observations and Considerations', Rechtsgeschichte / Legal History, 25, 20-44[25]
  • 36.Seán Patrick Donlan (2011), 'Remembering: Legal Hybridity and Legal History', Comparative Law Review, 2, 1-35[35]
  • 37.Lena Salaymeh (2015), 'Comparing' Jewish and Islamic Legal Traditions: Between Disciplinarity and Critical Historical Jurisprudence', Critical Analysis of Law, 2 (1), 153-72[20]
  • 38.Lena Foljanty (2015), 'Legal Transfers as Processes of Cultural Translation: On the Consequences of a Metaphor', Max Planck Institute for European Legal History Research Paper Series, #2015-09, 1-18[18].
  • 39.Genevieve Renard Painter (2017), 'A letter from the Haudenosaunee Confederacy to King George V: Writing and Reading Jurisdictions in International Legal History', London Review of International Law, 5 (1), March, 7-48[42]
  • 40.Jean d'Aspremont (2019), 'Critical Histories of International Law and the Repression of Disciplinary Imagination', London Review of International Law, 7 (1), March, 89-115[27]
  • 41.Dirk Heirbaut (2000), 'Europe and the People without Legal History: On the Need for a General History of Non-European Law', Tijdschrift voor Rechtsgeschiedenis / Revue d'Histoire du Droit / Legal History Review, 68 (3), 269-80[12]
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  • 45.Renisa Mawani (2016), 'Law, Settler Colonialism, and the 'Forgotten Space' of Maritime Worlds', Annual Review of Law and Social Science, 12, 107-31[25]
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  • 47.Renisa Mawani and Iza Hussin (2014), 'The Travels of Law: Indian Ocean Itineraries', Law and History Review, 32 (4), 733-48[16]
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  • 4.Brett L. Shadle (1999), 'Changing Traditions to Meet Current Altering Conditions: Customary Law, African Courts and the Rejection of Codification in Kenya, 1930-60', Journal of African History, 40 (3), 411-31[21]
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  • 8.David M. Rabban (2013), 'American Responses to German Legal Scholarship: From the Civil War to World War I', Comparative Legal History, 1, 13-43[31].
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  • 25.Thomas Duve (2018), 'Legal Traditions: A Dialogue between Comparative Law and Comparative Legal History', Comparative Legal History, 6 (1), 15-33[19]
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