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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Democracy’S Archive: The Importance Of Government Documents To The Historical Record, Tracy Campbell
Democracy’S Archive: The Importance Of Government Documents To The Historical Record, Tracy Campbell
History Presentations
No abstract provided.
[Review Of] Hit Songs, 1900-1955: American Popular Music Of The Pre-Rock Era, Robert A. Aken
[Review Of] Hit Songs, 1900-1955: American Popular Music Of The Pre-Rock Era, Robert A. Aken
Library Faculty and Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Book Review: Davidson, Joyce, Liz Bondi And Mick Smith, Eds. 2005. Emotional Geographies. Ashgate Publishing, Burlington Vt., Mathias Detamore
Book Review: Davidson, Joyce, Liz Bondi And Mick Smith, Eds. 2005. Emotional Geographies. Ashgate Publishing, Burlington Vt., Mathias Detamore
disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory
No abstract provided.
Book Review: Butler, Judith. 2004. Precarious Life: The Powers Of Mourning And Violence. Verso, New York Ny., Lauren Martin
Book Review: Butler, Judith. 2004. Precarious Life: The Powers Of Mourning And Violence. Verso, New York Ny., Lauren Martin
disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory
No abstract provided.
[Review Of] Sports Cinema 100 Movies: The Best Of Hollywood's Athletic Heroes, Losers, Myths, And Misfits, Robert A. Aken
[Review Of] Sports Cinema 100 Movies: The Best Of Hollywood's Athletic Heroes, Losers, Myths, And Misfits, Robert A. Aken
Library Faculty and Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Prolegomenon To A Fairness-Centered Anthropology Of Law, James M. Donovan
Prolegomenon To A Fairness-Centered Anthropology Of Law, James M. Donovan
James M. Donovan
Legal anthropology, which began with Malinowski’s holistic reflections on law, has today drifted toward an emphasis on the study of dispute resolution. Part I outlines the three historical phases of this development—Holism, Realism, and Processualism—and identifies two shortcomings of viewing the dispute as the central problem for legal anthropology: (1) the collapse of law into dispute analyses has not been, and perhaps cannot be, fully theorized; and (2) the most pressing of current problems, such as human rights and intellectual property issues, cannot be reduced without distortion to the disputing paradigm. Part II offers fairness as an alternative organizing concept …