Description |
1 online resource |
Contents |
Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: Socio-legal Perspectives on Law's Violence -- Part I Lawfare and Settler Colonialism -- 1. Race and Colonialism in Socio-legal Studies in Canada -- 2. Jurisfiction and Other Settler-Colonial Legal Imaginaries -- Part II Gendered Violence and Racial Subjugation -- 3. Making Terrorism: Security Practices and the Production of Terror Activities in Canada -- 4. Law, Gendered Violence, and Justice: Critically Engaging #MeToo |
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5. Through Different Lenses: Legality, Humanitarianism, and the Western Gaze -- Part III Resistance and Social Transformation -- 6. Practicing Freedom of Information as "Feral Law" and Advancing Research Methods in Socio-legal Studies -- 7. Far from the Madding Crowds: Redefining the Field of Socio-legal Studies from Within -- Afterword: Toward the Law of Anti-laws: Notes on Prefigurative Politics and Radical Imaginations -- Contributors -- Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: Socio-legal Perspectives on Law's Violence |
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Part I Lawfare and Settler Colonialism -- 1. Race and Colonialism in Socio-legal Studies in Canada -- 2. Jurisfiction and Other Settler-Colonial Legal Imaginaries -- Part II Gendered Violence and Racial Subjugation -- 3. Making Terrorism: Security Practices and the Production of Terror Activities in Canada -- 4. Law, Gendered Violence, and Justice: Critically Engaging #MeToo -- 5. Through Different Lenses: Legality, Humanitarianism, and the Western Gaze -- Part III Resistance and Social Transformation |
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6. Practicing Freedom of Information as "Feral Law" and Advancing Research Methods in Socio-legal Studies -- 7. Far from the Madding Crowds: Redefining the Field of Socio-legal Studies from Within -- Afterword: Toward the Law of Anti-laws: Notes on Prefigurative Politics and Radical Imaginations -- Contributors |
Summary |
"For some time, scholars have devoted considerable attention to the law as a force of repression, one that replicates and enforces structural inequalities through violence and legally sanctioned modes of punishment. But it is the means by which the law functions as a tool of governmentality that occupies the contributors to this volume. Through the exploration of how to deconstruct law's power, how to expose the violence the law produces, and finally how to identify modes of resistance that have transformative potential, these essays contribute to the ongoing interrogation of settler colonialism, racism, and structural violence in Canada."-- Provided by publisher |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references |
Notes |
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on September 07, 2023) |
Subject |
Sociological jurisprudence -- Canada
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Power (Social sciences) -- Canada
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Settler colonialism -- Canada
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Race discrimination -- Canada
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LAW / Gender & the Law.
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Power (Social sciences)
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Race discrimination
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Settler colonialism
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Sociological jurisprudence
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Canada
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Form |
Electronic book
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Author |
Alam, Mariful, editor.
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Dwyer, Patrick (PhD candidate), editor.
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Roots, Katrin, editor.
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ISBN |
9781771993678 |
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1771993677 |
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9781771993661 |
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1771993669 |
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