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SERIES<br />
PHILOSOPHY OF LAW AND LEGAL THEORY<br />
COLLECTED ESSAYS IN LAW<br />
Series Editor: Tom D. Campbell, Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, Charles Sturt University, Australia<br />
‘…a high-standard series of essay compilations published by <strong>Ashgate</strong>/Dartmouth.’ Associations: Journal for Legal and Social Theory<br />
Each volume in this Collected Essays series brings together a selection of articles by a leading authority on a particular subject. The collected essays complement<br />
each other to give a retrospective view of the author’s achievements and a developmental picture of a subject area. For more information on this series, including<br />
a full list of titles, contents listings and more, please visit www.ashgate.com/legalreference<br />
Beyond Law in Context<br />
Developing a Sociological Understanding of Law<br />
David Nelken, Cardiff University, UK, The London School of Economics<br />
and Political Science, UK and Macerata University, Italy<br />
Collected Essays in Law<br />
These essays examine the relationship between law, society and social theory and the<br />
various ideas social theorists have had about the actual and ideal ‘fit’ between law and<br />
its social context.<br />
Includes 15 previously published journal articles<br />
February 2009 348 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2802-6 £80.00<br />
NEW<br />
Family Values and Family Justice<br />
Michael Freeman, University College London, UK<br />
Collected Essays in Law<br />
This book provides essential material for scholars and<br />
students of family law, as well as those interested in gender<br />
and patriarchy, law and feminism, rights and dispute resolution.<br />
Contents:<br />
Family values and family justice;<br />
Disputing children;<br />
The best interests of the child? Is the best interests of the<br />
child in the best interests of children?;<br />
What’s right with rights for children;<br />
The end of the Century of the Child?;<br />
Children are unbeatable;<br />
Saviour siblings;<br />
Why it remains important to take children’s rights seriously;<br />
Legal ideologies, patriarchal precedents and domestic violence;<br />
The right to responsible parents; Does surrogacy have a future after Brazier?;<br />
Not such a queer idea: Is there a case for same sex marriages?;<br />
Questioning the delegalization movement in family law: do we really want a family court?;<br />
Is the Jewish Get any business of the state?;<br />
Towards a critical theory of family law;<br />
NAME INDEX.<br />
Includes 15 previously published articles<br />
February 2010 406 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2663-3 £80.00<br />
Law as Resistance<br />
Modernism, Imperialism, Legalism<br />
Peter Fitzpatrick, Birkbeck University of London, UK<br />
Collected Essays in Law<br />
‘…breathtakingly rich in varying content, yet steadfast in its unifying focus…’<br />
Journal of South African Law<br />
Includes 14 previously published articles<br />
2008 354 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2685-5 £80.00<br />
Legal Scholarship and Education<br />
Mark Tushnet, Harvard Law School, USA<br />
Collected Essays in Law<br />
Includes 19 previously published articles<br />
2008 302 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2673-2 £70.00<br />
Living Law<br />
Studies in Legal and Social Theory<br />
Roger Cotterrell, Queen Mary University of London, UK<br />
Collected Essays in Law<br />
Includes 21 previously published journal articles<br />
2008 412 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2710-4 £85.00<br />
Meaning, Mind and Law<br />
Dennis Patterson, Rutgers University, USA and Swansea University, UK<br />
Collected Essays in Law<br />
Includes 15 previously published journal articles<br />
2008 378 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2749-4 £90.00<br />
18 LEGAL REFERENCE 2010<br />
NEW<br />
Islam and Human Rights<br />
Selected Essays of Abdullahi An-Na’im<br />
Abdullahi An-Na’im, Emory University, USA and<br />
Mashood A. Baderin, School of Oriental and African<br />
Studies University of London, UK<br />
Collected Essays in Law<br />
This anthology brings together a selection of classic articles<br />
written by the leading international scholar, Professor<br />
Abdullahi An-Na’im, on the relationship between<br />
Islam and human rights.<br />
Contents:<br />
PART I: ISLAM BETWEEN UNIVERSALISM AND SECULARISM:<br />
What do we mean by universal?;<br />
Islamic law, international relations and human rights: Challenge and response;<br />
A kinder, gentler Islam?;<br />
Re-affirming secularism for Islamic societies;<br />
Islam and human rights: Beyond the universality debate.<br />
PART II: ISLAM AND HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE MUSLIM WORLD:<br />
Human rights in the Muslim world: Socio-political conditions and scriptural imperatives;<br />
Civil rights in the Islamic constitutional traditions: Shared ideals and divergent regimes;<br />
Human rights in the Arab world: A regional perspective;<br />
Human rights and Islamic identity in France and Uzbekistan: Mediation<br />
of the local and global;<br />
‘The best of times’ and ‘the worst of times’: Human agency and human rights<br />
in Islamic societies.<br />
PART III: SOME TOPICAL ISSUES IN ISLAM AND HUMAN RIGHTS DISCOURSE:<br />
The Islamic law of apostasy and its modern applicability: A case from the Sudan;<br />
Religious minorities under Islamic law and the limits of cultural relativism;<br />
The rights of women and international law in the Muslim context;<br />
The contingent universality of human rights: The case of freedom of expression<br />
in African and Islamic contexts;<br />
Why should Muslims abandon jihad? Human rights and the future of international law.<br />
PART IV: CONCLUSION:ATHEORY OF INTERDEPENDENCE:<br />
The interdependence of religion, secularism, and human rights: Prospects<br />
for Islamic societies;<br />
NAME INDEX.<br />
Includes 16 previously published journal articles<br />
January 2010 412 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2823-1 £80.00<br />
NEW<br />
Law, Hermeneutics and Rhetoric<br />
Francis J. Mootz III, University of Nevada, USA<br />
Collected Essays in Law<br />
This collection of Mootz’s classic essays argues that legal<br />
practice is a hermeneutical and rhetorical event that can<br />
best be understood and theorized in those terms. Whereas<br />
contemporary legal theory is fragmented, this ‘return’ to<br />
hermeneutics and rhetoric as touchstones for law embraces<br />
dynamic traditions and provides the resources for theorists<br />
who seek to foster persuasion and understanding as an<br />
antidote to the emerging global order and the trend toward<br />
bureaucratization.<br />
Contents:<br />
PART I: LEGAL HERMENEUTICS AND THEORY:<br />
The new legal hermeneutics;<br />
The ontological basis of legal hermeneutics: A proposed model of inquiry based<br />
on the work of Gadamer, Habermas and Ricoeur;<br />
A future foretold: Neo-Aristotelian praise of post modern legal theory.<br />
PART II: LAW, HERMENEUTICS AND RHETORIC:<br />
Rhetorical knowledge in legal practice and theory;<br />
Law in flux: Philosophical hermeneutics, legal argumentation and the natural<br />
law tradition.<br />
PART III: CRITICAL HERMENEUTICS AND LEGAL RHETORIC:<br />
Nietzschean critique and philosophical hermeneutics;<br />
responding to Nietzsche: the constructive power of destruktion;<br />
NAME INDEX.<br />
Includes 7 previously published articles<br />
October 2010 492 pages<br />
Hardback 978-0-7546-2810-1 £100.00<br />
eBook 978-0-7546-2968-9 www.ashgate.com/ebooks