Blog
More ASCL Posts
-
Extraterritoriality in Comparative Perspective
Extraterritoriality is often understood as an exceptional, sometimes even illegitimate, form of state lawmaking—yet it is pervasive in contemporary practice. Countries around the world rely on extraterritorial regulation to protect local markets, in areas including competition law and data privacy. It is also recognized as a useful strategy to promote international human rights, and to address shared challenges as diverse as transnational crime, tax base erosion, and climate change.
More Details
-
Intergenerational Continuity: Can Love and Care Be Mandated by Law?
[Editor’s note: This is the fourth of four blog posts from a mini-symposium on Shelly Kreiczer-Levy’s and Baoshi Wang’s article “The Family of the City, the Family of the Country“, The American Journal of Comparative Law, Volume 71, Issue 2, Summer 2023, Pages 328–353.]
More Details
-
The State and Urban Families, The State and Rural Families.
[Editor’s note: This is the third of four blog posts from a mini-symposium on Shelly Kreiczer-Levy’s and Baoshi Wang’s article “The Family of the City, the Family of the Country“, The American Journal of Comparative Law, Volume 71, Issue 2, Summer 2023, Pages 328–353.]
More Details
-
Adding a Conceptual Framework to Rural Family Law
[Editor’s note: This is the second of four blog posts from a mini-symposium on Shelly Kreiczer-Levy’s and Baoshi Wang’s article “The Family of the City, the Family of the Country“, The American Journal of Comparative Law, Volume 71, Issue 2, Summer 2023, Pages 328–353.]
More Details
-
The Spatial Family, Summarising The Family of the City, The Family of the Country
[Editor’s note: This is the first of four blog posts from a mini-symposium on Shelly Kreiczer-Levy’s and Baoshi Wang’s article “The Family of the City, the Family of the Country“, The American Journal of Comparative Law, Volume 71, Issue 2, Summer 2023, Pages 328–353.]
More Details
-
The Accusatorial/Inquisitorial Divide and the Interplay of Nationalism and Universalism: A Response to Readers
[Editor’s note: This is the final of four posts for a mini symposium on Amalia Kessler’s article “Toward an Account of the Nineteenth-Century Emergence of the Comparative Accusatorial/Inquisitorial Divide“, The American Journal of Comparative Law, Volume 71, Issue 2, Summer 2023, Pages 296–327, https://doi.org/10.1093/ajcl/avad022]
More Details
-
On the Origins of the Accusatorial/Inquisitorial Divide in Comparative Law
[Editor’s note: This is the third of four posts for a mini symposium on Amalia Kessler’s article “Toward an Account of the Nineteenth-Century Emergence of the Comparative Accusatorial/Inquisitorial Divide“, The American Journal of Comparative Law, Volume 71, Issue 2, Summer 2023, Pages 296–327, https://doi.org/10.1093/ajcl/avad022]
More Details
-
[Editor’s note: This is the second of four posts for a mini symposium on Amalia Kessler’s article “Toward an Account of the Nineteenth-Century Emergence of the Comparative Accusatorial/Inquisitorial Divide“, The American Journal of Comparative Law, Volume 71, Issue 2, Summer 2023, Pages 296–327, https://doi.org/10.1093/ajcl/avad022]
More Details
Become an ASCL Member today!
ASCL Members receive
- Participation in the premier scholarly society in the US for comparative law.
- Subscription to The American Journal of Comparative Law.
- Ability to connect with top level scholars in the field through conferences and meetings.
- Extensive scholarly resources for faculty members teaching comparative law.
- Awards and prizes for members.
- Unique opportunity to connect with young scholars in the field through YCC.