Law and Justice in the 1950s Winder McConnell

Law and Justice in the 1950s Winder McConnellWritten for historians and legal specialists alike, this book reveals the stories behind the laws of 1950s England and Wales. Drawing on a range of fascinating case studies, it examines the social, political and economic contexts surrounding the considerable breadth of legal developments in the decade, and throws new light on current debates about the relationship between law, inclusion and equality in different spheres of activity.

examining it against the background of two contrasting notions-dialogue and contemplation

it is an ideologically driven literary intervention

today's presidents

As Dipesh Chakrabarty put it when the work was republished in 2010: "Very few monographs

Smith sought to gain his freedom by any means necessary

Heyde investigates how well the affirmation of God stands up against various intellectual and existential challenges such as Kant's critique

With confidence

covering strategic thinking and innovation

the wife was unable to translate the French

Arguments pivot on three issues

which does not itself exist

Quandaries of Belonging is both a personal meditation on the author’s relationship with Aotearoa New Zealand and a critical exploration of coexistence in a postcolonial society