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Almost Citizens
Tells the tragic story of Puerto Ricans who sought the post-Civil War regime of citizenship, rights, and statehood but instead received racist imperial governance.
Truth and Privilege
A fascinating comparative history of the legal arguments and strategies used to regulate expression in Massachusetts and Nova Scotia.
Arbitrating Empire
Arbitrating Empire uncovers how ordinary people used arbitral claims commissions to challenge state violence across the United States Empire during the first decades of the twentieth century and why the State Department attempts to erase their efforts remade modern international law.
Trauma Journalism
A narrative approach advocating education for students and professionals on the impact of stress, trauma and intervention in the life of a journalist. >
The Dreadful Word
Introduction -- A politer peace -- Sensibility -- Civility -- Credibility -- Cacophony -- Respectability.
Balancing the Tides
Balancing the Tides highlights the influence of marine practices and policies in the unincorporated territory of American Sāmoa on the local indigenous group, the American fishing industry, international seafood consumption, U.S. environmental programs, as well as global ecological and native concerns. Poblete explains how U.S. federal fishing programs in the post–World War II period encouraged labor based out of American Sāmoa to catch and can one-third of all tuna for United States consumption until 2009. Labeled "Made in the USA," this commodity was sometimes caught by non-U.S. regulated ships, produced under labor standards far below continental U.S. minimum wage and maximum work hou...
Execution, State and Society in England, 1660–1900
Charts the history of execution laws and practices in the 'Bloody Code' era and its extraordinary transformation by 1900.
Feminist Judgments: Immigration Law Opinions Rewritten
Offers a novel contribution to immigration legal scholarship by rewriting Supreme Court immigration law opinions from a critical immigration legal theory lens. Contests fundamental presumptions in doctrinal immigration law and shows how entrenched system of power, alongside racism, sexism, and stereotypes, have marred the immigration law landscape.
The Science of Proof
An insightful analysis of the rise of forensic medicine in modern France and doctors' authority in the legal arena.
Freedom Papers
Around 1785, a woman was taken from her home in Senegambia and sent to Saint-Domingue in the Caribbean. Those who enslaved her there named her Rosalie. Her later efforts to escape slavery were the beginning of a family's quest, across five generations and three continents, for lives of dignity and equality. Freedom Papers sets the saga of Rosalie and her descendants against the background of three great antiracist struggles of the nineteenth century: the Haitian Revolution, the French Revolution of 1848, and the Civil War and Reconstruction in the United States. Freed during the Haitian Revolution, Rosalie and her daughter Elisabeth fled to Cuba in 1803. A few years later, Elisabeth departed...
