International Political Science Review · 1992 · 51 citations · 16 references
LawJurisprudenceComparative Legal HistoryHistorical JurisprudenceColonial LawColonial Legal HistoryColonial SocietyColonialismLegal FamiliesLegal SystemsAnglo-american Legal FamilyColonial Judicial SystemsColonial Legal ThoughtCommon Law LegalityHistorical Settlement PatternsImperial ConquestPost-colonial Legal TheoryPostcolonial Law
This article examines the expansion of several major families of law as a concomitant of military conquest, colonial aggrandizement, and/or economic penetration—the attributes of legal imperialism—and some of the long-term consequences of these historical patterns. The families investigated are the Anglo-American common law, Romanistic, Nordic, Germanic, Socialistic, and Islamic.
16
Studies in History and Jurisprudence
M. H. N., James Bryce · The Yale Law Journal · 1902 · 78 citations
Law, History, Jurisprudence +10
Studies in History and Jurisprudence
Jesse Macy, James Bryce · The American Historical Review · 1902 · 77 citations
Law, History, Jurisprudence +10
The Spanish Struggle for Justice in the Conquest of America
J. H. Parry, Lewis Hanke · The William and Mary Quarterly · 1950 · 72 citations
Humanities, History, Spanish +11