"Aboriginal people have been able to use the courts to try to seek redress, particularly when political options have been limited. To do this they have had to use historical arguments, and as such history and historians have had to enter the courtroom. This highly original book brings together one of Australia's leading historians with two younger legal scholars to examine the ways in which history and the law have interacted in Australia. Far from being an abstract discussion, the book examines hundredsof federal court cases, interviewing judges, litigants, claimants and historians."--Provided by publisher.
Race, Rights, and Redemption (which was originally published in hardcover under the title Carving Out a Humanity) gathers some of our country’s brightest progressive legal stars in a volume that illuminates facets of the law that have ...
Carving Out a Humanity gathers some of our country’s brightest progressive legal stars in a volume that illuminates facets of the law that have continued to perpetuate racial inequality and to confound our nation at the start of a new ...
This book contains the substance of the Cambridge University Yorke Prize Essay for 1923.
CHAPTER SIX PIERS PLOWMAN PIERS PLOWMAN C passus XX / B passus XVIII has provoked a considerable amount of commentary on the way Langland presents the redemption ; views have ranged from the idea that Langland's formulation was archaic ...
During the Civil Rights Movement, African American women were generally not in the headlines; they simply did the work that needed to be done.
As a child of God, God does not want you sick or weak, and it is His will that you excel in health.What causes sickness, how to receive your healing, the place of medications during your healing process and more, are examined in the pages ...
An examination of the culturally influential television show NYPD Blue furnishes incisive essays on topics ranging from the portrayal of race relations in New York to an analysis of Sipowicz's thorny demeanor. Original.
Beyond Redemption merges studies of race and American manhood with an analysis of post-Civil War American politics to offer unconventional and challenging insight into the violence of Reconstruction.
Ted Pearson had been the district attorney for nearly twenty years. He and his family had lived in South Alabama for generations. He knew the local customs, values, and traditions well and had put them to good use in the courtroom.
Richard Nixon's four Supreme Court appointments joined Justice Potter Stewart to provide a majority over four liberal holdovers from the Warren Court. Rodriguez held that state practices that discriminated between rich and poor school ...