Race, Law, Resistance is an original and important contribution
to current theoretical debates on race and law. The central claims
are that racial oppression has profoundly influenced the
development of legal doctrine and that the production of subjugated
figures like the slave and the refugee has been fundamental to the
development of legal categories such as contract and tort.
Drawing on examples from the UK and US legal systems in
particular, this book employs a wide range of theoretical and
disciplinary perspectives to explore resistance to racial dominance
in modernity. In particular, it highlights the main tenets and
distinctive scholarly forms of critical theories on race and
law.
Race, Law, Resistance will be of interest to academics and
students following courses on critical race theory, law and
postcolonialism, discrimination law, legal theory, legal systems,
the law of obligations, comparative legal cultures, law and
literature, and human rights.
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