(Source: Cambridge Core)
The Law and History Review has
published its latest issue. Here the table of contents:
Articles
Of “Masculine Tyranny” and the
“Women’s Jury”: The Gender Politics of Jury Service in Third Republic France Sara
L. Kimble 867
FORUM: Disqualified Witnesses
between Tannaitic Halakha and Roman Law: The Archeology of a Legal Institution Orit
Malka 903
Comment: The Political Functions
of (Premodern) Courts and Procedure and Questions of Comparative Method Amalia
D. Kessler 937
Comment: Disqualified Witnesses
Between Tannaitic Halakha and Roman Law: A Response to Orit Malka Paul J. Du
Plessis 947
Comment: Roman and Jewish Law:
Looking for Interaction in all the Right Places Christine Hayes 955
Book Reviews
A People’s Constitution: The Everyday
Life of Law in the Indian Republic—Rohit De reviewed by Arvind Elangovan 961
Marriage, Law, and Gender in
Revolutionary China, 1940–1960—Xiaoping Cong reviewed by Yue Du 963
Legal Lessons: Popularizing Laws
in the People’s Republic of China, 1949–1989—Jennifer Altehenger reviewed by
Glenn Tiffert 966
The Law and Economics of Confucianism—Taisu
Zhang reviewed by Maura Dykstra 968
Making Manslaughter: Process,
Punishment and Restitution in Württemberg and Zurich, 1376–1700—Susanne
Pohl-Zucker reviewed by Harriet Rudolph 971
Memory Laws, Memory Wars: The
Politics of the Past in Europe and Russia—Nikolay Koposov reviewed by Ian Cram
973
Boundaries of the International:
Law and Empire—Jennifer Pitts reviewed by Alexander Arnold 975
Black Litigants in the Antebellum
American South—Kimberly M. Welch reviewed by Allison Madar 977
Slave Law and the Politics of Resistance
in the Early Atlantic World—Edward B. Rugemer reviewed by H. Robert Baker 979
They Were Her Property: White
Women as Slave Owners in the American South—Stephanie E. Jones-Rogers reviewed
by Julia W. Bernier 981
The Burning House: Jim Crow and
the Making of Modern America—Anders Walker reviewed by Brandon Jett 983
More info with Cambridge
Core
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