The Republicans’ rush to appoint Judge Amy Coney Barrett before the presidential election is yet another example of polarized politicians and citizens fighting over an increasingly polarized Supreme Court. Even before Justice Ginsburg’s death, the Court had all the makings of unprecedented polarization: lots of conservative rulings with fractious (5-4) opinions. American conservatives have reveled […]
Read MoreCriminal law has long served as a powerful symbol of the state’s monopoly over the use of violence. However, as the world becomes more economically, technologically, and socially interconnected, domestic processes of criminal justice policymaking are increasingly enmeshed within processes of transnational legal ordering. For example, domestic processes of legislating and enforcing drug laws are […]
Read MoreThe Dark Side of Human Rights! The End/The Endtimes of Human Rights! Not Enough! These are the alarming titles of some recent books on human rights. And indeed, for those who believe in human rights, the world looks grim. The rise of authoritarian, populist leaders and the decay of the rule of law; the strengthening […]
Read MoreInternational organizations are becoming increasingly powerful. In recent decades states have steadily been conferring powers upon international organizations in order to solve transnational problems and to provide global public goods. As a corollary of their increasing powers, international organizations affect the lives of individuals across the globe – directly and indirectly – through their decisions […]
Read MoreAI-based applications raise new, so far unresolved legal questions, and consumer law is no exception. The use of self-learning algorithms in Big Data analysis gives companies the opportunity to gain a detailed, individual insight into the customer’s personal circumstances, behavior patterns and personality. On this basis, companies can tailor their advertising, but also their prices […]
Read MoreSome of the permanent members of the UN Security Council periodically use their veto (i.e., negative vote)—or threat of veto—to stop resolutions aimed at preventing or stopping the commission of core international crimes like genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity. One sees this regarding Syria, for example, where chemical weapons inspections that would have […]
Read MoreCountries around the world are struggling with the economic repercussions of the pandemic, and the United States in particular has recorded levels of unemployment not seen since the Great Depression. While the CARES Act, passed by Congress and signed by President Trump in March, provided $600/week in supplemental income to some workers, this benefit lapsed at […]
Read MoreCalifornia Senator Kamala Harris’s selection for the vice-presidential spot is an historic moment. Selecting Harris as a running mate appears to be a pretty reasonable choice for Joe Biden. She’s eminently qualified for the job with her professional background as a prosecutor and her electoral background. She worked her way up to be District Attorney […]
Read MoreThe Republicans’ rush to appoint Judge Amy Coney Barrett before the presidential election is yet another example of polarized politicians and citizens fighting over an increasingly polarized Supreme Court. Even before Justice Ginsburg’s death, the Court had all the makings of unprecedented polarization: lots of conservative rulings with fractious (5-4) opinions. American conservatives have reveled […]
Read MoreCriminal law has long served as a powerful symbol of the state’s monopoly over the use of violence. However, as the world becomes more economically, technologically, and socially interconnected, domestic processes of criminal justice policymaking are increasingly enmeshed within processes of transnational legal ordering. For example, domestic processes of legislating and enforcing drug laws are […]
Read MoreThe Dark Side of Human Rights! The End/The Endtimes of Human Rights! Not Enough! These are the alarming titles of some recent books on human rights. And indeed, for those who believe in human rights, the world looks grim. The rise of authoritarian, populist leaders and the decay of the rule of law; the strengthening […]
Read MoreInternational organizations are becoming increasingly powerful. In recent decades states have steadily been conferring powers upon international organizations in order to solve transnational problems and to provide global public goods. As a corollary of their increasing powers, international organizations affect the lives of individuals across the globe – directly and indirectly – through their decisions […]
Read MoreAI-based applications raise new, so far unresolved legal questions, and consumer law is no exception. The use of self-learning algorithms in Big Data analysis gives companies the opportunity to gain a detailed, individual insight into the customer’s personal circumstances, behavior patterns and personality. On this basis, companies can tailor their advertising, but also their prices […]
Read MoreSome of the permanent members of the UN Security Council periodically use their veto (i.e., negative vote)—or threat of veto—to stop resolutions aimed at preventing or stopping the commission of core international crimes like genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity. One sees this regarding Syria, for example, where chemical weapons inspections that would have […]
Read MoreCountries around the world are struggling with the economic repercussions of the pandemic, and the United States in particular has recorded levels of unemployment not seen since the Great Depression. While the CARES Act, passed by Congress and signed by President Trump in March, provided $600/week in supplemental income to some workers, this benefit lapsed at […]
Read MoreCalifornia Senator Kamala Harris’s selection for the vice-presidential spot is an historic moment. Selecting Harris as a running mate appears to be a pretty reasonable choice for Joe Biden. She’s eminently qualified for the job with her professional background as a prosecutor and her electoral background. She worked her way up to be District Attorney […]
Read MoreKeep up with the latest from Cambridge University Press on our social media accounts.
Contesting Immigration Policy in Court
Challenging Boardroom Homogeneity
Confronting the Internet\\\\\\\'s Dark Side
The Politics of Parliamentary Debate
The Politics of Parliamentary Debate
Abortion Politics, Mass Media, and Social Movements in America
Forging Rivals
The Implementation of the Findings of the African Commission on Human and Peoples\' Rights
The Implementation of the Findings of the African Commission on Human and Peoples\' Rights
Climate Change: A Wicked Problem
Strategically Created Treaty Conflicts and the Politics of International Law
Matt lloyd
University of Colorado Boulder
Beyond the Law
Mission and Money
International White Collar Crime
Mission and Money
Competitive Authoritarianism
Moral Dilemmas of Modern War
Becoming A Candidate
Human Rights in the Constitutional Law of the United States
Radicals in Their Own Time
Abortion Politics in Congress
Abortion Politics in Congress
Capitalism, For and Against
Capitalism, For and Against
Srebrenica in the Aftermath of Genocide
The Paradox of Professionalism
Obama\\\'s Bank
The Immigration Battle in American Courts
I Do Solemnly Swear
After Bush
After Bush
Constitutional Illusions and Anchoring Truths
Mission and Money
Law\'s Allure
The Legitimacy Puzzle in Latin America
The Legitimacy Puzzle in Latin America
Srebrenica in the Aftermath of Genocide
The Political Economy of the American Frontier
The Natural Moral Law
Library marketing associate
Loving v. Virginia in a Post-Racial World
Against Intellectual Monopoly
A Nation of Immigrants
Peacebuilding in the African Union
Justice for Earthlings
The End of Straight Supremacy
Justice Denied
Confronting Cyber-Bullying
Presidents and Civil Liberties from Wilson to Obama
The Treason Trial of Aaron Burr
The International Diplomacy of Israel’s Founders
Stephen A. Douglas and Antebellum Democracy
Speech Out of Doors
Managing Cyber Attacks in International Law, Business, and Relations
Internet Privacy Rights
Developing Countries in the GATT Legal System
The Fascists and the Jews of Italy
A Transatlantic Community of Law
Presidential Legislation in India
Law and Identity in Colonial South Asia
Constitutions in Authoritarian Regimes
The International Distribution of News
Domestic Politics and International Human Rights Tribunals
State Strategies in International Bargaining
Sir Edward Coke and the Reformation of the Laws
Regulating Business for Peace
The Founders and the Idea of a National University
The Politics of Gay Marriage in Latin America
Public Service in EU Law
Laura F. Edwards, Duke University, North Carolina Laura F. Edwards is the Peabody Family Professor of History at Duke University. Her book The People and Their Peace: Legal Culture and the Transformation of Inequality in the Post-Revolutionary South was awarded the American Historical Association\\\\\\\'s 2009 Littleton–Griswold Prize for the best book in law and society and the Southern Historical Association\\\\\\\'s Charles Sydnor Prize for the best book in Southern history.
Popular Governance of Post-Conflict Reconstruction
Constitution Making during State Building
European Consumer Access to Justice Revisited
The International Law of Disaster Relief
Human Rights in International Relations
Cybercrime: The Psychology of Online Offenders
Cybercrime: The Psychology of Online Offenders
Anarchy and Legal Order
Declaring War
Marketing intern
Tallinn Manual on the International Law Applicable to Cyber Warfare
The Sierra Leone Special Court and Its Legacy
The Delimitation of the Continental Shelf between Denmark, Germany and the Netherlands
NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence
Publicist
To receive updates on Law & Government news from Cambridge University Press and Fifteen Eighty Four, please join our email list below. We will not disclose your email address to any third party







