Showing posts with label English Legal History. Show all posts
Showing posts with label English Legal History. Show all posts
May 5, 2026

Clark on The Knowledge of the Law Is Like a Deep Well: Coke and Bonham's Case in Context

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David Clark, Emeritus Professor of Law, Flinders University, has published The Knowledge of the Law is like a Deep Well: Coke and Bonham...
April 20, 2026

Newly Published: Paul Kléber Monod, Think of England: Nation, People and Race in the English Imagination (Cambridge, 2026)

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Newly published: Paul Kléber Monod, Middlebury College, has published Think of England: Nation, People, and Race im the English Imagination ...
December 8, 2025

Medieval Murder Maps: A Resource for the Legal Historian

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Medieval Murder Maps  is a digital resource that allows researchers and others interested in the period to check out the history of violence...
April 30, 2025

Shusterman on England's Standing Army Controversy (1697-99) and the Origins of the Second Amendment

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Noah Shusterman, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, has published England’s Standing Army Controversy (1697-99) and the Origins of the Sec...
November 16, 2021

Gardiner on The Meaning of "Going Armed" in the 1328 English Statute of Northampton

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Richard Gardiner, Government of the Commonwealth of Virginia, Fairfax County Circuit Court, has published The Meaning of 'Going Armed...
September 19, 2020

Smith on The Mid-Victorian Reform of Britain's Company Laws and the Moral Economy of Fair Competition Enterprise & Society @Laurier

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David Chan Smith, Wilfred Laurier University, has published The Mid-Victorian Reform of Britain’s Company Laws and the Moral Economy of Fair...
November 8, 2019

ICYMI: Seabourne on Qualifying For Tenancy By the Curtesy of England in the Reign of Edward I @gcseabourne

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ICYMI: Gwen Seabourne, "It Is Necessary That the Issue Be Heard To Cry Or Squall Within The Four [Walls]": Qualifying For Tena...
September 25, 2019

Roberts on The Evolution of Repressive Legality in the Nineteenth Century British Empire

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Christopher M. Roberts, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Faculty of Law, is publishing From the State of Emergency to the Rule of Law: T...
September 24, 2019

Coyle, Musacchio, and Turner on Law and Finance in Britain c. 1900 @MusacchioAldo @ProfJohnTurner @QUCEHBelfast

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Christopher Coyle, Queen's University Belfast, Queen's Management School, Aldo Musacchio, Brandeis University, International Busine...
August 13, 2019

New From Cambridge University Press: Elizabeth Papp Kamali, Felony and the Guilty Mind in Medieval England @LizPappKamali @cambUP_History

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Now available: Elizabeth Papp Kamali, Harvard Law School, is publishing Felony and the Guilty Mind in Medieval England (Cambridge Univers...
July 23, 2019

Cavanagh on Metaphorical Assessments of Royal Power in Transitional Periods of Monarchy @edward_cavanagh

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Edward Cavanagh, University of Cambridge, has published Flowers of the Crown in English Legal Thought: Metaphorical Assessments of Royal Po...
July 16, 2019

Craig on English Adrministrative Law History

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Paul P. Craig, University of Oxford Faculty of Law, is publishing English Administrative Law History: Perception and Reality in Judicial R...
February 5, 2019

Grajzl and Murrell on Estimating a Culture: Bacon, Coke, and Seventeenth-Century England

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Peter Grajzl, Washington and Lee University Department of Economics; CESifo, and Peter Murrell, University of Maryland Department of Econom...
November 26, 2018

Cavangh on The Imperial Constitution of the Law Officers of the Crown @edward_cavanagh

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Edward Cavanagh, University of Cambridge, is publishing The Imperial Constitution of the Law Officers of the Crown: Legal Thought on War an...
October 31, 2018

Murrell on How the Independence of Judges Reduced Legal Development in England, 1600-1800 @UofMaryland

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Peter Murrell, Department of Economics, University of Maryland, has published The Independence of Judges Reduced Legal Development in Engla...
October 8, 2018

Willison on Whether Banks Were Special: Contrasting Viewpoints in Mid-Nineteenth Century Britain @bankofengland

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Matthew Willison, Bank of England, has published Were Banks Special? Contrasting Viewpoints in Mid-Nineteenth Century Britain as Bank of E...
September 4, 2018

Allison on Minimising Magna Carta and Modernising Exposition of the Rule of Law in the English Historical Constitution

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John W. F. Allison, University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, is publishing Minimising Magna Carta and Modernising Exposition of the Rule of ...
August 29, 2018

Crosby on the Dean of St. Asaph's Case @_Kevin_Crosby_ @hartpublishing

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Kevin Crosby, Newcastle Law School, has published R v Shipley (1784): The Dean of St Asaph's Case in Landmark Cases in Criminal Law (P...
August 24, 2018

Farrell and Hughes on Magna Carta and the Invention of "British Rights" @routledgebooks

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Michelle Farrell, University of Liverpool, School of Law and Social Justice, and Edel Hughes, University of Limerick, are publishing Magna ...
August 22, 2018

Kamali on Trial By Ordeal By Jury in Medieval England, Or Saints and Sinners in Literature and Law @LizPappKamali

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Elizabeth Papp Kamali, Harvard Law School, is publishing Trial by Ordeal by Jury in Medieval England, or Saints and Sinners in Literature a...