Keeping Hold of Justice – Encounters between Law and Colonialism
Encounters Between Law and Colonialism
Series: Law, Meaning, and Violence;
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29 118 Ft
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Estimated delivery time: In stock at the publisher, but not at Prospero's office. Delivery time approx. 3-5 weeks.
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Product details:
- Publisher LUP – University of Michigan Press
- Date of Publication 19 February 2020
- Number of Volumes Hardback
- ISBN 9780472131686
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages218 pages
- Size 229x152x15 mm
- Weight 396 g
- Language English
- Illustrations 3 black & white photographs 30
Categories
Short description:
Brings together the insights and approaches of history, criminology, socio-legal studies, and law to present a range of case studies of the encounter between law and colonialism. Through historical and contemporary case studies, the book emphasizes the nature of colonialism as a structural injustice.
MoreLong description:
Four of the Chief Investigators from the Minutes of Evidence project&&&8212;which combines research, education, performance, and public engagement to spark new ways of understanding structural inequalities in settler societies like Australia&&&8212;closely consider the law&&&8217;s complex relation to the structural injustices of colonialism. This interdisciplinary book brings together the insights and approaches of history, criminology, socio-legal studies, and law to present a range of case studies of the encounter between law and colonialism. Through historical and contemporary case studies, it emphasizes the nature of colonialism as a structural injustice that becomes entrenched in the social, political, legal, and discursive structures of societies and continues to affect people&&&8217;s lives in the present. It charts the role of law in both enabling and sustaining colonial injustice and in recognizing and redressing it.
Despite the enduring legacies and harms of colonialism, Keeping Hold of Justice contends that possibilities for structural justice can be found thorough collaborative methodologies and practices that actively bring together different disciplines, peoples, temporalities, laws, and ways of knowing into dynamic relation. They reveal law not only as a source of colonial harm but also as a potential means of keeping hold of justice.
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