The American Journal of Legal History is now relaunched with the posting of the special issue: The Future of Legal History 56:1 (March 2016).Introducing the Future of Legal History: On Re-launching the American Journal of Legal History
Alfred L. Brophy and Stefan Vogenauer
The Future of Legal History: Roman Law
Ulrike Babusiaux
The Future of the History of Medieval Trade Law
Albrecht Cordes
Constitutional Meaning and Semantic Instability: Federalists and Anti-Federalists on the Nature of Constitutional Language
Saul Cornell
A Context for Legal History, or, This is not your Father’s Contextualism
Justin Desautels-Stein
If the Present were the Past
Matthew Dyson
For a Renewed History of Lawyers
Jean-Louis Halpérin
Is it Time for Non-Euro-American Legal History?
Ron Harris
A Comparative History of Insurance Law in Europe
Phillip Hellwege
Legal History as Political Thought
Roman J. Hoyos
Constitution-making in the Shadow of Empire
Daniel J. Hulsebosch
First the Streets, Then the Archives
Martha S. Jones
The Constitution and Business Regulation in the Progressive Era: Recent Developments and New Opportunities
Paul Kens
Expanding Histories of International Law
Martti Koskenniemi
Sir Ivor Jennings’ ‘The Conversion of History into Law’
H. Kumarasingham
Federalism Anew
Sara Mayeux and Karen Tani
Law, Culture, and History: The State of the Field at the Intersections
Patricia Hagler Minter
The Future of Digital Legal History: No Magic, No Silver Bullets
Eric C. Nystrom and David S. Tanenhaus
Writing Legal History Then and Now: A Brief Reflection
Kunal M. Parker
Beyond Backlash: Conservatism and the Civil Rights Movement
Christopher W. Schmidt
Beyond Methodological Eurocentricism: Comparing the Chinese and European Legal Traditions
Taisu Zhang
