The Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly
has recently published a special issue called “The Constitutional Legacies of
Empire”. Here the table of contents:
Introduction: ‘The Constitutional
Legacies of Empire’
Paul F Scott
99-107
Articles
Crown act of state and detention
in Afghanistan
Jane Rooney
109-133
Foreign act of state and empire
Courtney Grafton
135-155
‘Something like the principles of British
liberalism’: Ivor Jennings and the international and domestic, 1920–1960
Martin Clark
157-174
Unequal citizenship and
subjecthood: a rose by any other name ...?
Devyani Prabhat
175-191
Constitutional law and empire in
interwar Britain: universities, liberty, nationality and parliamentary
supremacy
Donal K Coffey
193-209
Constitutionalism in the
periphery: revisiting the roots of self-rule movements in Ireland and India
T T Arvind, Daithí Mac Síthigh
211-237
Constitutional legacies of empire
in politics and administration: Jamaica’s incomplete settlement
Lindsay Stirton, Martin Lodge
239-260
The Privy Council and the
constitutional legacies of empire
Paul F Scott
261-283
The constitutional influence of
the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on the UK apex court: institutional
proximity and jurisprudential divergence?
Roger Masterman
285-302
Notes and commentaries
Asymmetrical international law
and its role in constituting empires: the ICJ Chagos Advisory Opinion
Gail Lythgoe
305-315
Law's empire: Mutua and Kimathi
Tim Sayer
317-324
Book review: (B)ordering Britain:
Law, Race and Empire by Nadine El-Enany
Paul F Scott
More info here
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