(Source: Cambridge Core)
The Law and
History Review has just published its latest issue.
Articles
A Deep
History of Chinese Shareholding Madeleine Zelin 325
More than
Mothers: Juries of Matrons and Pleas of the Belly in Medieval England Sara M.
Butler 353
Sovereignty
and Common Law Judicial Office in Taylor’s Case (1675) David Kearns 397
Testimonial
Exclusions and Religious Freedom in Early America Jud Campbell 431
The
Legislature at War: Bandits, Runaways and the Emergence of a Virginia Doctrine
of Separation of Powers Matthew Steilen 493
Illegal
Under the Laws of All Nations? The Courts of Haiti and the Suppression of the
Atlantic Trade in African Captives Andrew Walker 539
Slavery’s
Legalism: Lawyers and the Commercial Routine of Slavery Justin Simard 571
Narratives
and Normativity: Totalitarianism and Narrative Change in the European Legal
Tradition after World War II Kaius Tuori 605
Book
Reviews
Across
Oceans of Law: The Komagata Maru and Jurisdiction in Time of Empire — Renisa
Mawani reviewed by Debjani Bhattacharyya 639
Seeking
Sanctuary: Crime, Mercy, and Politics in English Courts, 1400–1550 — Shannon
McSheffrey reviewed by Helen Lacey 642
Law and
Order in Anglo-Saxon England— Tom Lambert reviewed by Kristen J. Carella 644
Surviving
Slavery in the British Caribbean — Randy M. Browne reviewed by Randy J. Sparks 645
Sovereignty,
International Law, and the French Revolution — Edward James Kolla reviewed by
Zachary M. Stoltzfus 647
Birthright
Citizens: A History of Race and Rights in Antebellum America — Martha S. Jones reviewed
by Kunal M. Parker 649
Under the
Starry Flag: How a Band of Irish Americans Joined the Fenian Revolt and Sparked
a Crisis over Citizenship — Lucy E. Salyer reviewed by Allison Brownell Tirres 651
The
Sit-Ins: Protest and Legal Change in the Civil Rights Era — Christopher W.
Schmidt reviewed by John A. Kirk 653
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