A Sociology of Post-Imperial Constitutions
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Covering the period from the eighteenth century to the present, A Sociology of Post-Imperial Constitutions combines global history and historical legal sociology to explain how democratic constitutions were created by imperialism and military policies related to imperialism. It challenges common views about the relation between democracy and peace, examining how, in different locations and different periods, the constitutional ordering of citizenship both reflected and perpetuated warfare. It also isolates the features of constitutional systems that have been successful in obviating military violence, separating democracy from its military origins. It discusses how the emergence of democratic government after 1945 depended on a dialectical transformation of the war/law nexus in constitutional rule. It then assesses ways in which, and the reasons why, many contemporary constitutions have begun to remilitarize their societies and to rearticulate military constructs of legitimacy.
Format:Hardcover
Language:English
ISBN:1316513947
ISBN13:9781316513941
Release Date:December 2024
Publisher:Cambridge University Press
Length:580 Pages
Weight:2.07 lbs.
Dimensions:1.3" x 6.0" x 9.0"
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