|
Taxation,
Racial Capitalism, and the International Rule of Law: From Colonial Slavery
to Global Governance
Wednesday,
July 22, 2026
12:00–1:30 PM EST
Online
This
webinar brings into dialogue two important recent books:
- The
Human Toll: Taxation and Slavery in Colonial America by Anthony C. Infanti (University
of Pittsburgh School of Law)
- Racial
Capitalism and International Tax Law: The Story of Global Jim Crow by Steven A. Dean (Boston
University School of Law)
The
discussion will explore how legal and fiscal systems have historically
contributed to structures of domination, exclusion, and racialized
inequality, from the fiscal architecture of colonial America to the
contemporary global tax order. By placing these works in conversation, the
webinar examines the relationship between taxation, racial capitalism,
historical injustice, and the rule of law, while reflecting on the capacity
of legal institutions to address past and present inequalities.
The
event will be chaired by Paolo
Davide Farah (The University of Tulsa College of Law),
who will serve as moderator and discussant. Carliss N. Chatman (SMU
Dedman School of Law) will also serve as discussant.
The
conversation may be of particular interest to scholars working in taxation,
international law, comparative law, legal history, civil rights, critical
legal studies, race and the law, socio-economics, political economy,
international human rights, and related fields.
Participation
is free and open to all.
Registration:
https://lnkd.in/dMhpmbda
Additional
information:
https://lnkd.in/dqAu24sr
I would
be most grateful if you could share this announcement with any colleagues
who may have an interest in these topics.
With
best wishes,
Paolo
Paolo Davide Farah
Chair, ESIL Interest Group on European and International Rule of Law
Professor Paolo Davide FARAH,
PhD
University
of Tulsa, College of Law
3120
East Fourth Place
Tulsa,
OK 74104
https://paolofarah.com/
https://paolofarah.wordpress.com/
papers.ssrn.com/sol3/cf_dev/AbsByAuth.cfm?per_id=629289
|
No comments:
Post a Comment