'T]he essays collected in The Limits of Law, and the editors' well-crafted introductory essay, pr...

Law and War explores the cultural, historical, spatial, and theoretical dimensions of the relatio...

Fifty years after the release of the film version of Harper Lee s acclaimed novel To Kill a Mocki...

'If you take a video of police officers beating a Black man into unconsciousness, are you a witne...

'Law without Nations' offers sharp analyses of the fraught relationship between the nation and th...

How and why has the concept of responsibility come to pervade the fabric of American public and p...

Brings together a distinguished group of scholars to explore the many and complex ways that law b...

'Law and the Sacred brings together original and stimulating interdisciplinary work on the comple...

'This work raises new questions while also reexamining standard socio-legal issues in refreshing ...

Austin Sarat is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Science at A...

Law and the Stranger explores the ways law identifies and responds to strangers within and across...

'If you take a video of police officers beating a Black man into unconsciousness, are you a witne...

Explores the things that law recognizes as errors and the way it responds to them. These essays i...

Austin Sarat is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Science at A...

Austin Sarat is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Science at A...

'The great strength of Law on the Screen lies in its insightful jurisprudential readings of films...

Austin Sarat is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Science at A...

A collection of wide-ranging critical essays that examine how the judicial system is represented ...

'Law and Catastrophe' sketches contours of a relatively fresh--yet crucial--terrain of inquiry. I...

'Does the law shield citizens from authoritarian regimes? Are the core beliefs of classical liber...

'Does the law shield citizens from authoritarian regimes? Are the core beliefs of classical liber...