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oapen-20.500.12657-294852024-03-21T10:03:03Z Law and time Beynon-Jones, Siân M. Grabham, Emily law legal history social history cultural history bic Book Industry Communication::H Humanities bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences bic Book Industry Communication::L Law Research on law's relationship with time has flourished over the past decade. This edited collection aims to put law and time scholarship into wider context, advancing conversations on time and temporalities between socio-legal scholars, anthropologists, sociologists, geographers and historians. Through a diverse range of contributions, the collection explores how legal modalities of time emerge and have effects within wider clusters of social and political action. Themes include: law’s diverse roles in maintaining linear historicist models of time; law’s participation in the materialisation of times; and the unsteady effects of temporal pluralism and polytemporalities in law. De-naturalising the ‘time’ in law and time scholarship, this collection positions time as something that can be enacted and materialised as well as experienced, with distinct implications for questions of social justice. 2018-09-07 23:55 2019-10-17 14:55:29 2020-04-01T12:29:23Z 2020-04-01T12:29:23Z 2019 book 1000451 OCN: 1054245646 9780415792219; 9781315167695 http://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/29485 eng Taylor & Francis Routledge 7b3c7b10-5b1e-40b3-860e-c6dd5197f0bb ea29e4ec-6be4-4c9f-9705-83524b76cfe9 a6654b2e-e8fd-4615-a7f1-1348c153c175 9780415792219; 9781315167695 Routledge 270 open access
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Research on law's relationship with time has flourished over the past decade. This edited collection aims to put law and time scholarship into wider context, advancing conversations on time and temporalities between socio-legal scholars, anthropologists, sociologists, geographers and historians. Through a diverse range of contributions, the collection explores how legal modalities of time emerge and have effects within wider clusters of social and political action. Themes include: law’s diverse roles in maintaining linear historicist models of time; law’s participation in the materialisation of times; and the unsteady effects of temporal pluralism and polytemporalities in law. De-naturalising the ‘time’ in law and time scholarship, this collection positions time as something that can be enacted and materialised as well as experienced, with distinct implications for questions of social justice.
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