Nomôdos: "Critical Analysis of Law" vol 2, n°2 (2015). - "Why Law Matters" - "Arts and the Aesthetic in Legal History" (et sommaires num. antérieurs)

22 nov. 2015

"Critical Analysis of Law" vol 2, n°2 (2015). - "Why Law Matters" - "Arts and the Aesthetic in Legal History" (et sommaires num. antérieurs)

Information transmise par Fr. Audren:

Critical Analysis of Law

An International & Interdisciplinary Law Review

Vol 2, n°2 (2015). - Why Law Matters - Arts and the Aesthetic in Legal History

University of Toronto, Faculty of Law, ISSN:2291-9732

et sommaires des vol. précédents

Présentation

Issue 2:2 includes two forums, and four guest editors. The first forum, on Alon Harel's Why Law Matters (OUP 2014), is guest edited by Vera Bergelson and is based on a 2014 book workshop at Rutgers School of Law-Newark. The second forum, on "Arts and the Aesthetic in Legal History," is guest edited by Roy Kreitner, Anat Rosenberg, and Christopher Tomlins, and originated in a conference at Tel Aviv University in 2014.

Table of Contents

Book Forum: Alon Harel, Why Law Matters (2014)

Judgment, Communication, and Coercion: What’s Wrong with Private Prisons?, Malcolm Thorburn - PDF
Facing Terror Together: Public Agents and Civic Worth, Enow Yankah - PDF
Tragic Choices and the Law, Leo Zaibert - PDF
Why Law Matters for Our Obligations, Guyora Binder - PDF
Why Instrumentalism Matter, Kyron Huigens - PDF
Facing Up: A Response to Critiques of Why Law Matters, Alon Harel - PDF

Special Issue: Arts and the Aesthetic in Legal History

Arts and the Aesthetic in Legal History, Roy Kreitner, Anat Rosenberg, Christopher Tomlins - PDF
Art and the History of Environmental Law, David B. Schorr - PDF
“An Absurdly Quiet Spot”: The Spatial Justice of WW1 Fraternizations, Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos - PDF
The Realism of the Balance Sheet: Value Assessments Between the Debtors Act and The Picture of Dorian Gray, Anat Rosenberg - PDF
Styron’s Nat: or, The Metaphysics of Presence, Christopher Tomlins - PDF
Too Much Property, Ravit Reichman - PDF
The Legal Historian as Detective, Steven Wilf - PDF
“I Hear No Things Laid to My Charge”: Aurality in Anne Hutchinson’s Trial Transcript, Nan Goodman - PDF
Transitional Justice as a Modern Oedipus: The Emergence of a Right to Truth, Leora Bilsky - PDF
Jewish Law, Hasidic Lore, and Hollywood Legend: The Cantor, the Mystic, and the Jurist, Levi Cooper - PDF
Order in the Archives: The Victorian Art of Legal History, Christine L. Krueger - PDF
Effect and Technique in Legal Aesthetics, Simon Stern - PDF

Source: http://cal.library.utoronto.ca/index.php/cal

Vol 1, No 2 (2014)

Three Forums

CAL's second issue features three forums: two book forums and one article forum. The book forums are inspired by Alan Brudner's The Unity of the Common Law (rev. ed. 2013) and Hanoch Dagan's Reconstructing American Legal Realism & Rethinking Private Law Theory (2013). The article forum features James Q. Whitman's paper "The Case for Penal Modernism: Beyond Utility and Desert," along with comments by Darryl Brown and Lindsay Farmer, as well as a reply by Whitman.

Article Forum: James Q. Whitman on Penal Modernism

The Case for Penal Modernism: Beyond Utility and Desert, James Q. Whitman - PDF
Penal Modernism in Theory and Practice, Darryl K. Brown - PDF
Penal Modernism: An American Tragedy, Lindsay Farmer - PDF

Response to My Commentators, James Q. Whitman - PDF

Book Forum: Hanoch Dagan, Reconstructing American Legal Realism & Rethinking Private Law Theory (2013)

Realism’s Illusions, Alan Brudner - PDF
The Scalpel and the Salve: Rekindling Romantic Realism, Dan Farman - PDF
Private Law Realism, Joseph William Singer - PDF
Reality and Illusion, Laura S. Underkuffler - PDF
Defending Legal Realism: A Response to Four Critics, Hanoch Dagan - PDF

Book Forum: Alan Brudner, The Unity of the Common Law (rev. ed. 2013)

Liberalism and the Private Law of Property, Hanoch Dagan - PDF
Tort Law Recovered? From Alan Brudner’s Revised Case for Tort Law to the Ethical Underpinnings of Liberal Democracy, François du Bois - PDF
Contract and Capitalism for the Philosophical Sophisticate, Roy Kreitner - PDF
The Dialogic Community at Dusk, Peter Ramsay - PDF
Uncovering the Latent Disunity of Property Law?, Igor Shoikhedbrod - PDF
In Defense of Embedded Atomism: A Reply to Critics, Alan Brudner - PDF

Vol 1, No 1 (2014)

Critical Analysis of Law and the New Interdisciplinary

The journal's inaugural issue is devoted to the topic Critical Analysis of Law and the New Interdisciplinarity. The issue features papers from an international group of contributors not only from law, but also from other disciplines. It aims to capture some of the diversity of approaches to engaging with law as a discipline, and to locate within these projects the conception of bilateral interdisciplinarity in and on law that drives CAL.

Articles

Pluralism and Empire: From Rome to Robert Cover, Clifford Ando - PDF
The Interdisciplinary Party, Hanoch Dagan, Roy Kreitner - PDF
Why Constitutionalism Matters: The Case for Robust Constitutionalism, Alon Harel - PDF
Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Legal Studies Beyond Both Disciplinarity and Interdisciplinary, Mariana Valverde - PDF
Law as Language, Marianne Constable - PDF
Law and Interdisciplinarity: On the Inevitable Normativity of Legal Studies, Jan M. Smits - PDF
A Narratology of the Law? Narratives in Legal Discourse, Monika Fludernik - PDF
Authority in the Archives, Paul Halliday - PDF

Vol 2, No 1 (2015)

New Historical Jurisprudence & Historical Analysis of Law

The New Historical Jurisprudence issue highlights and encourages a trend in recent legal scholarship, or rather scholarship on law, that--like the original historical jurisprudence--pursues a historical analysis of law, as a form of critical analysis of law, rather than legal history, as applied historiography. Generated by theorists with a historical sensibility, and historians with theoretical curiosity, this emerging body of work exploits and challenges the intersection of history and jurisprudence in innovative and exciting ways.

Articles

New Historical Jurisprudence: Legal History as Critical Analysis of Law, Markus D. Dubber - PDF
On the Coloniality of Modern Law, Samera Esmeir - PDF
Radbruch’s Rechtsstaat and Schmitt’s Legal Order: Legalism, Legality, and the Institution of Law, Mireille Hildebrandt - PDF
The Judicialization of Police, Aaron T. Knapp - PDF
Transatlantic Functionalism: New Deal Models and European Integration, Peter L. Lindseth - PDF
“Society Owes Them Much”: Veteran Defendants and Criminal Responsibility in Australia in the Twentieth Century, Arlie Loughnan - PDF
Private Law Codification, Modernization and Nationalism: A View from Critical Legal History, Heikki Pihlajamäki - PDF
“Comparing” Jewish and Islamic Legal Traditions: Between Disciplinarity and Critical Historical Jurisprudence, Lena Salaymeh - PDF
The Riddle of Sub-judice and the Modern Law of Contempt, Galia Schneebaum, Shai J. Lavi - PDF
Regarding Untimeliness: Medieval Legal History and Modern Law, Karl Shoemaker - PDF
The Rejection of Horizontal Judicial Review During America’s Colonial Period, Robert J. Seinfeld - PDF

Forthcoming Issue: Vol 3, No 2 (fall 2016)

3:2 will include a special issue on Regime Change: Orders of Law and Legal Transition, guest edited by Norman Spaulding (Stanford, Law). - More...

Forthcoming Issue: Vol 3, No 1 (spring 2016)

The spring 2016 CAL issue will feature a special issue on The New Ancient Legal History, guest edited by Clifford Ando (Chicago, Classics, History & Law). - More...

Contact

Critical Analysis of Law, ℅ Nancy Bueler, University of Toronto, Faculty of Law, 84 Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2C5, Canada - http://cal.library.utoronto.ca/ - N. Bueler: nancy.bueler@utoronto.ca / S. Xiao Zhao: jps@library.utoronto.ca

Informations

Editorial Team
Editors-in-Chief