Volume 1: Issue 3
Symposium Issue
"Law As . . ."
Theory and Method in Legal History
ARTICLES
Foreword: “Law As . . .”: Theory and Method in Legal History
Catherine L. Fisk and Robert W. Gordon
Law/Text/Past
Steven Wilf
The Peace: The Meaning and Production of Law in the Post-Revolutionary United States
Laura F. Edwards
Law “In” and “As” History: The Common Law in the American Polity 1790‒1900
Kunal M. Parker
From Justice to Justification: An Alternative Genealogy of Positive Law
Roger Berkowitz
Law as Claim to Justice: Legal History and Legal Speech Acts
Marianne Constable
Conceptions of Law in the Civil Rights Movement
Christopher W. Schmidt
The Historical Consciousness of the Resistant Subject
Norman W. Spaulding
Owning Hazard, A Tragedy
Barbara Young Welke
Specters of Law: Why the History of the Legal Spectacle Has Not Been Written
Peter Goodrich
Enchanting a Disenchanted Law: On Jewish Ritual and Secular History in Nineteenth-Century Germany
Shai J. Lavi
Chasing Ghosts: On Writing Cultural Histories of Tax Law
Assaf Likhovski
The Dismal History of the Laws of War
John Fabian Witt
Building an American Empire: Territorial Expansion in the Antebellum Era
Paul Frymer
“The Honour of the Crown is at Stake”: Aboriginal Land Claims Litigation and the Epistemology of Sovereignty
Mariana Valverde
Money in the 1890s: The Circulation of Politics, Economics, and Law
Roy Kreitner
Law as Economy: Convention, Corporation, Currency
Ritu Birla
“Law As . . .”: Theory and Practice in Legal History
Christopher Tomlins and John Comaroff