The many legalities of early America
著者
書誌事項
The many legalities of early America
University of North Carolina Press, c2001
- : cloth : alk. paper
- : pbk. : alk. paper
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注記
Papers presented at the November 1996 conference
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: cloth : alk. paper ISBN 9780807826324
内容説明
This collection of 17 essays reshapes the field of early American legal history by using the concept of "legality" to explore the myriad ways in which the people of early America ordered their relationships with one another, as individuals, groups, classes, communities and states.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk. : alk. paper ISBN 9780807849644
内容説明
This collection of seventeen original essays reshapes the field of early American legal history not by focusing simply on law, or even on the relationship between law and society, but by using the concept of ""legality"" to explore the myriad ways in which the people of early America ordered their relationships with one another, whether as individuals, groups, classes, communities, or states. Addressing issues of gender, ethnicity, family, patriarchy, culture, and dependence, contributors explore the transatlantic context of early American law, the negotiation between European and indigenous legal cultures, the multiple social contexts of the rule of law, and the transformation of many legalities into an increasingly uniform legal culture. Taken together, these essays reveal the extraordinary diversity and complexity of the roots of early America's legal culture. Contributors are Mary Sarah Bilder, Holly Brewer, James F. Brooks, Richard Lyman Bushman, Christine Daniels, Cornelia Hughes Dayton, David Barry Gaspar, Katherine Hermes, John G. Kolp, David Thomas Konig, James Muldoon, William M. Offutt Jr., Ann Marie Plane, A. G. Roeber, Terri L. Snyder, and Linda L. Sturtz. |Seventeen essays use the concept of ""legality"" to explore ways in which early Americans ordered their relationships as individuals, groups, classes, communities, and states. Addressing issues of gender, ethnicity, family, patriarchy, culture, and dependence, contributors explore the transatlantic context of early American law, the negotiation between European and indigenous cultures, and the transformation of many legalities to a uniform legal culture.
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