CAL 2:1: New Historical Jurisprudence

Just available online is a special issue of Critical Analysis of Law 2:1 (2015), entitled New Historical Jurisprudence & Historical Analysis of Law.  Its editors explain: 

The New Historical Jurisprudence issue highlights and encourages a trend in recent legal scholarship, or rather scholarship on law, that--like the original historical jurisprudence--pursues a historical analysis of law, as a form of critical analysis of law, rather than legal history, as applied historiography. Generated by theorists with a historical sensibility, and historians with theoretical curiosity, this emerging body of work exploits and challenges the intersection of history and jurisprudence in innovative and exciting ways.

Here are the articles:

New Historical Jurisprudence: Legal History as Critical Analysis of Law Markus D. Dubber

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On the Coloniality of Modern Law Samera Esmeir

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Radbruch’s Rechtsstaat and Schmitt’s Legal Order: Legalism, Legality, and the Institution of Law Mireille Hildebrandt

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The Judicialization of Police Aaron T. Knapp

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Transatlantic Functionalism: New Deal Models and European Integration Peter L. Lindseth

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“Society Owes Them Much”: Veteran Defendants and Criminal Responsibility in Australia in the Twentieth Century Arlie Loughnan

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Private Law Codification, Modernization and Nationalism: A View from Critical Legal History Heikki Pihlajamäki

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“Comparing” Jewish and Islamic Legal Traditions: Between Disciplinarity and Critical Historical Jurisprudence Lena Salaymeh

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The Riddle of Sub-judice and the Modern Law of Contempt Galia Schneebaum, Shai J. Lavi

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Regarding Untimeliness: Medieval Legal History and Modern Law Karl Shoemaker

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The Rejection of Horizontal Judicial Review During America’s Colonial Period

Robert J. Steinfeld