Tuesday, March 18, 2025

LHR 42:3

Law and History Review 42:3 (August 2024), the publication of which was delayed by a cyberattack on the publisher last summer, is now available online.

Inventing Birthright: The Nineteenth-Century Fabrication of jus soli and jus sanguinis
Nathan Perl-Rosenthal, Sam Erman

The Law of Nations in the Diplomacy of the American Revolution
Benjamin C. Lyons

The Cartojuridism of the British East India Company
Sabarish Suresh

Between Empire and State: Haudenosaunee Sovereignty at the League of Nations
Kate Alba Reeve

What Happened to Nancy Jackson? A Riddle of Race and Resistance on the Southern Frontier
Anders Walker

A Christmas Eve Murder and the Notorious Georges: Community Identity in Northern British Columbia, 1913/14
Jonathan Swainger

Pathologization, Law, and Gender in Cases of Infanticide in Spain and the Netherlands in the Mid-Twentieth Century: A Comparative Perspective
Willemijn Ruberg, Sara Serrano Martínez

Witnesses for the State: Children and the Making of Modern Evidence Law
Laura Savarese

A Grand Jury Exhortation
Benjamin Keener

Anglo-Romano Common Law on Natural Subjecthood, Lansdowne MS 486 ff. 142–143
N. R. W. Dudani

Sources and U. S. Citizenship in the Antebellum United States: A View from Abroad
M. Scott Heerman

Book Reviews


Margaret McGlynn, The King's Felons: Church, State and Criminal Confinement in Early Tudor England Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2023. Pp. xx, 371.
Paul Cavill

Laura Flannigan, Royal Justice and the Making of the Tudor Commonwealth, 1485–1547 Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2023. Pp. xv, 304.
Daniel F. Gosling

Corrigendum

“Let the Commander Respond”: The Paradox of Obedience in the Imperial Japanese Armed Forces – CORRIGENDUM

--Dan Ernst