International Journal of Law in Context

Papers
(The median citation count of International Journal of Law in Context is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Liberal Democratic Education: A Paradigm in Crisis Edited by Julian Culp, Johannes Drerup, Isolde de Groot, Anders Schinkel and Douglas Yacek, Paderborn: Brill mentis, 2022. 182 pp. ISBN: 978-3-95743-10
IJC volume 18 issue 2 Cover and Front matter10
Introduction: marginalisation in law, policy and society9
Magistrates marching in the streets: making and debating judicial independence and the rule of law in Benin8
The league of nations as an imperial assemblage: coloniality, indirect rule and the actualization of ‘International Law’8
Torture and progress, past and promised: problematising torture's evolving interpretation7
‘Route Causes’ and Consequences of Irregular (Re-)Migration: Vulnerability as an Indicator of Future Risk in Refugee Law7
Ethics in sports industry: when does sports autonomy become an excuse for animal abuse?7
Race-making, religion and rights in the post-colony: unmasking the pathogen in assembling a Hindu nation6
Sitting at the Same Table: a cross-disciplinary ‘constitutional-institutionalist’ approach to the study of constitutions6
‘Law in context’ in post-colonial South Asia4
The social construction of childhood: is a minimum age of marriage attainable in plural societies?4
Women and self-defence: an empirical and doctrinal analysis4
Perceiving law without colonialism: Revisiting courts and constitutionalism in South Asia4
Individual autonomy and takings in a liberal theory of property4
Continuities and disruptions in the National Council of Justice’s strategy of AI implementation in Brazil: the data-seafarers of Justice 4.04
The Role of Judicial Associations in Resisting Rule of Law Backsliding: Hidden Pathways of Protecting Judicial Independence Amidst Rule of Law Decay3
Corporate Social Responsibility in Developing and Emerging Markets: Institutions, Actors and Sustainable Development By Onyeka K. Osuji, Franklin N. Ngwu and Dima Jamali (eds), Cambridge and New York:3
The right to food and substantive equality as complementary frameworks in addressing women's food insecurity3
The opportunity and limitation of legal mobilisation for social struggles: a view from the Argentinian factory recuperation movement3
Bureaucracies under authoritarian pressure: legal destabilisation, politicisation and bureaucratic subjectivities in contemporary Turkey3
Politicised Bureaucrats: Conflicting Loyalties, Professionalism and the Law in the Making of Public Services3
IJC volume 17 issue 4 Cover and Back matter3
Mainstreaming equality and human rights: Factors that inhibit and facilitate implementation in regulators, inspectorates and ombuds in England and Wales3
Regulating surrogacy intermediaries: a comparative analysis of regulatory approaches and implications in the Chinese context3
Historical futures and future futures in environmental law pedagogy: exploring ‘futures literacy’2
Accounts of vulnerability within positive human rights obligations2
A Liberal Theory of Property in condominium2
Legitimising a ‘zombie idea’: childhood vaccines and autism – the complex tale of two judgments on vaccine injury in Italy2
The immigrant versus the state: The marginal contribution of tribunal judges to administrative justice2
Exorcism and children: balancing protection and autonomy in the legal framework2
Delay and settlement: The disposition of medical negligence claims in Ireland2
Enacting a depoliticised alterity: law and traditional medicine at the World Health Organization2
Enthusiast or sceptic? Social science consciousness among legal practitioners2
Hanoch Dagan and the liberal concept of autonomy2
Vulnerability’s Legal Life: An Ambivalent Force of Migration Governance2
US conservative advocacy organizations and right-wing legal mobilization in Europe1
Protecting working welfare recipients through human rights experimentalism1
The Lawyers’ Movement in Pakistan: how legal actors mobilise in a hybrid regime1
Peace, war, law: teaching international law in contexts1
Situating ‘law’ as ‘culture’ in scholarly discourse on the International Criminal Court: a reflection on Fraser and McGonigle Leyh's Intersections of Law and Culture at the International Criminal C1
Socio-legal instabilities in Ukraine’s wartime Compensation Law for damaged and destroyed residential property1
Property and use in the access economy1
Metaphysical Animals: How Four Women Brought Philosophy Back to Life By Clare Mac Cumhaill and Rachael Wiseman, London: Chatto & Windus, 2022. 416 pp. ISBN: 9781784743284 £25.00 (hardback)1
Non-religious prisoners’ unequal access to pastoral care1
The ideological role of Chilean judges in the definition of Mapuche domestic violence1
The state and the people-building process: the Ukrainian official-language legislation case1
The algorithmic law of business and human rights: constructing private transnational law of ratings, social credit and accountability measures1
IJC volume 18 issue 1 Cover and Back matter1
Inventions of Nemesis: Utopia, Indignation, and Justice By Douglas Mao, Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press, 2020. 284 pp. ISBN: 9780691212302 £20.991
Rights-informed mass grave mapping1
Of continents and Großräume: the production and persistence of continentality1
IJC volume 18 issue 3 Cover and Front matter1
Review of Hanoch Dagan, A Liberal Theory of Property1
Before Borders: A Legal and Literary History of Naturalization By Stephanie DeGooyer, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2022. 216 pp. ISBN: 97814214439281
Information: A historical companion Edited by Ann Blair, Paul Duguid, Anja-Silvia Goeing and Anthony Grafton, Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press, 2021. 904 pp. ISBN: 9780691179544 $65.001
Does Dagan's liberal theory of property provide for compensation at nil compensation in the South African context?1
Rethinking and Advancing a ‘Bottom-up’ Approach to Cultural Participation of Persons with Disabilities as Key to Realising Inclusive Equality1
Challenging the hijab ban in India: plural embodiment and secular constitutionalism1
Inclusive education and the law in Ireland1
Bridging justice: Arabic language and Islamic sources in Israeli courts – a study of judicial pluralism1
Discursive alignment of trafficking, rights and crime control1
Epistemic Violence and Colonial Legacies in the Representation of Refugee Women: Contesting Narratives of Vulnerability and Victimhood1
Homer, Parmenides, and the Road to Demonstration By Benjamin Folit-Weinberg , Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2022. 367 pp. ISBN: 9781009047562 £34.99 (paperback).1
Marginalisation, Grenfell Tower and the voice of the social-housing resident: a critical juncture in housing law and policy?1
Critical theory and memory politics: leftist autocritique after the Ukraine war1
On the chances of structural pluralism in the liberal theory of property1
Hidden rule of law discontinuities: A theoretical framework for studying rule of law backsliding1
Looking at the other side: working conditions in Portuguese courts1
Sharing whiteness0
Stigmatisation, identities and the law: Asian and comparative perspectives0
Henry Foe's dilemma0
Translating politics into policy implementation: welfare frontline workers in polarised Brazil0
What is “the global”?: reassembling how international lawyers see space and time0
Bringing EU law back down to Earth0
Redefining the mobility paradigm in international law0
Changing the administration from within: criticism and compliance by junior bureaucrats in Niger's Refugee Directorate0
Ethical vulnerability analysis and unconditional hospitality in times of COVID-19: rethinking social welfare provision for asylum seekers in Scotland0
The Asian Law and Society Reader By Lynette J Chua, David M Engel and Sida Liu, Cambridge University Press, 2023. 400pp. ISBN: 978-1-108-83641-8 $39.99 (hardback)0
Contextualising the absence of standardised approaches to transitional justice in the Philippines0
Stone Law: immutability and legal worldbuilding0
Asylum Marginalisation Renewed: ‘Vulnerability Backsliding’ at the European Court of Human Rights0
A comparative study on public interest considerations in data scraping dispute0
Backsliding Democracy and the Slippery Slope of Conceptual Weakness0
IJC volume 17 issue 3 Cover and Front matter0
Populism, backlash morality and immigrants0
Darker Legacies Of Anti-corruption: Fascist Criticisms of the Law in Inter-war Romania0
When the law is silent: stigma and challenges faced by male sex workers in Japan0
From avoidance to empowerment? Understanding the (in)significance of the law for migrant care workers in Austria0
Contextual legal pedagogy: still radical?0
The humanising imperative for effective participation: Humean virtues and the limits of procedural justice0
Layers of privacy in the blockchain: from technological solutionism to human-centred privacy-compliance technologies0
The Colonial Constitution By Arghya Sengupta, Juggernaut, 2023. 296 pp. ISBN 978-9353451929 £10.64, (paperback)0
IJC volume 18 issue 1 Cover and Front matter0
Fault Lines in the Rule of Law: Europe’s Present and the Presence of its Past0
Subverting the prison: the incarceration of stigmatised older Japanese0
IJC volume 17 issue 3 Cover and Back matter0
Liquid regulation: the (men's) business of women's water music?0
Constitutional ImagiNations: on the Imaginal Foundations of the Indian Constitution0
The ambitions of liberal property0
Assembling global security law and the politics of scale-making: the Global Counterterrorism Forum (GCTF)0
Women's International Thought: A New History Edited by Patricia Owens and Katharina Rietzler, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2021. 354 pp. ISBN: 978110879873 £22.99 (paperback)0
How to ‘make law count’: Lessons from the Comisión Internacional contra la Impunidad en Guatemala (CICIG) for the Effectiveness of Hybrid Governance0
‘Informed consent is a bit of a joke to me’: lived experiences of insight, coercion, and capabilities in mental health care settings0
Justice within the new factory gates: how to hold RWAs responsible for workers’ welfare0
Limitations on fundamental freedoms in Sri Lanka: majoritarian influence of constitutional practice0
Environmentally Induced Displacement: When (Ecological) Vulnerability Turns into Resilience (and Asylum)0
Incongruous pedagogy: on teaching feminism, law and humour during the pandemic0
Intermediaries in the criminal justice system: professional work, jurisdictions, and boundary work0
Dignity as humanness: a pathway to understand the place of dignity as a constitutional end0
M – Son of the Century By Antonio Scurati, London: 4th Estate, 2022. 784 pp. ISBN: 9780008363239 £10.99 (paperback); translated by Anne Milano Appel, first published in Italian 20180
Blurred spaces and erosions of privacy: Examining working from home during the Covid-19 pandemic in Norway through the lens of the legal notion of privacy0
The racialising effects of non-marriage in English Law: A critical postcolonial analysis0
The role of populist NGOs in building a populist democracy in Hungary0
Law-jobs in the algorithmic society0
Legal consciousness and the crypto phenomenon: property ideologies, innovations and potential ramifications on financial system stability0
Mutualism: a model for managing risk in P2P sharing0
Access to administrative justice and the role of outreach measures: empirical findings on the Austrian Ombudsman Board0
Qualified to be deviant: stigma-management strategies among Chinese leftover women0
Crude Capitalism: Oil, Corporate Power, and the Making of the World Market By Adam Hanieh , London & New York: Verso, 2024. 336 pp. ISBN: 9781839763427 £17.31 (hardback)0
Mapping the potentials and pitfalls of using European law for strategic litigation against illiberal reforms0
Institutional design in commons-based sharing economies: platform, care and place0
Poetry and the Built Environment: a Theory of the Flesh of Art By Elizabeth Fowler, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2024, 269 pp. ISBN: 9780192888990 £80.00 (hardback)0
Empire, Incorporated: The Corporations That Built British Colonialism By Philip J. Stern, The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2023. 408 pp. ISBN: 97806749881250
A theory of legal apparitions: regulation and escape in Indian divorces0
The promise and limitations of Hong Kong's Women's Commission as a vehicle to drive gender equality0
The Age of Subtlety: nature and Rhetorical Conceits in Early Modern Europe By Javier Patiño Loira , Newark: University of Delaware Press, 2024. 311pp. ISBN: 9781644533444 £47.50 (paperback)0
Shakespeare’s Theater of Judgment: Six Keywords By Kevin Curran , Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2024. 208 pp.0
Deliberative Experience and the Civic Aspirations of Legal Education0
Help or hindrance? Rethinking interventions with ‘troubled youth’0
Failing, writing, litigating: daily practices of resistance in Belgian welfare bureaucracies0
IJC volume 17 issue 4 Cover and Front matter0
The invisible stigmatisation of female practitioners in international arbitration0
Contracts: reterritorialising the (global) exercise of authority0
The response from Scottish health boards to complaint investigations by the Scottish Public Services Ombudsman: A qualitative case-study0
How to do things with legal theory0
Teaching by historicising private international law0
Predictive analytics and governance: a new sociotechnical imaginary for uncertain futures0
Review of Constitutionalizing Transitional Justice: How Constitutions and Constitutional Courts Deal With Past Atrocity Edited by Cheng-Yi Huang, Routledge, 2023. 258 p.0
Place-based pedagogies of hope0
In or against the state? Hospitality and hostility in homelessness charities and deportation practice0
Alle Thyng Hath Tyme: Time and Medieval Life By Gillian Adler and Paul Strohm: London/Chicago: Reaktion Books/Chicago University Press, 2023, 248 pp. ISBN 9781789146790 (hardback) £16.950
IJC volume 18 issue 4 Cover and Back matter0
The Vulnerable (M)other and the Autonomous Legal Subject: Rethinking Vulnerability in Criminal Law0
Legal pluralism and stigma: a case-study of customary resurgence in the Chakma communities of Bangladesh and India0
Sharing economy: tensions in renting others’ possessions0
Teaching family law in neoliberal times0
Between Comparison and Commensuration: A case study of COVID-19 Rankings – CORRIGENDUM0
Politics and algorithmic articulation of law: tracing the discrepancies and backstage decision-making in the development of the profiling algorithm in Polish labour market policies0
Ending disability segregated employment: ‘modern slavery’ law and disabled people's human right to work0
Legal consciousness and migration: towards a research agenda0
Resisting Meta: content moderation, diffraction and the constitutive power of Kenyan law within the Global South0
‘So, what’s wrong with colonialism?’ – Understanding colonialism’s political, territorial and epistemic injustice0
Governance and human rights implications of ASEAN's Smart Cities Network: a knowledge commons analysis0
The African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights: forging a jurisdictional frontier in post-colonial human rights0
Vulnerability and marginalisation at sea: maritime search and rescue, and the meaning of ‘place of safety’0
On the Basis of Migratory Vulnerability: Augmenting Article 14 of the European Convention on Human Rights in the Context of Migration0
IJC volume 18 issue 4 Cover and Front matter0
Sustainable Utopias: The Art and Politics of Hope in Germany By Jennifer L. Allen, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2022. 368 pp. ISBN 9780674249141 $39.95 (hardback)0
Using liberal–legal tools for illiberal gains: the European Court of Human Rights and legal mobilisation by conservative right-wing actors0
‘We are not like them’: stigma and the Destitute Persons Act of Singapore0
Review of Hanoch Dagan, A Liberal Theory of Property – ERRATUM0
Populism, non-state actors and right-wing legal mobilization in Europe0
Tensions between norms of everyday narrating and legal narrating0
How conservative groups fight liberal values and try to ‘moralize’ the European Court of Human Rights0
The Cambridge History of European Romantic Literature Edited by Patrick Vincent. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 655 pp. ISBN: 978-1-108-49706-0. Hardback. 20230
Hidden depths: diversity, difference and the High Court of Australia0
Community courts as legal transplants: a socio-legal case study from the Netherlands0
Reflection on legal transplantation theories: a socio-legal historical study of the formulation and evolution of Chinese marine insurance law0
IJC volume 18 issue 3 Cover and Back matter0
Against temporal abstractions: the battle for colonial and climate reparations in international law0
The jurisprudence of elimination: starvation and force-feeding of Palestinians in Israel's highest court0
Distributing the costs of change: property transitions and pacts0
Legal mobilisation within the populist Supreme Court in Poland0
Property in the sharing economy: paradox, disruption, and institutional design0
IJC volume 18 issue 2 Cover and Back matter0
The Homelessness Reduction Act 2017: furthering not fracturing marginalisation of those experiencing homelessness0
Metaphors judges live by: ‘dirty minds’ and the ‘fear of contamination’ in the new criminal justice system in Mexico0
Marginally housed or marginally homeless?0
Legislating for the future: situated health and embodied justice0
Complex Earth–outer space systems and new spacetime for international law0
Beyond a reasonable doubt: the emotive-cognitive evaluation of intent and credibility0
How do changes to social rights happen? Tracing changes in the right to social assistance for irregularised migrants in Sweden0
Charitable purposes and the shaping effects of money0
Communal Justice in Shakespeare's England: Drama, Law, and Emotion By Penelope Geng, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2021. 257 pp. ISBN: 9781487508043 $75.00 (hardback)0
Climate futures in the time of the unbroken asset0
Caritas: Neighbourly Love & the Early Modern Self By Katie Barclay, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021. 240 pp. ISBN: 9780198868132 £65.00 (hardback)0
Reactions to no-fault compensation schemes for occupational diseases in the Netherlands: the role of perceived procedural justice, outcome concerns and trust in authorities0
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