Budapest Pride March
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- Series editors
Kaja Gadowska, Professor of Sociology, Jagellonian University, Poland
Mihaela Şerban, Professor of Law and Society, Ramapo College of New Jersey, USA
Alexei Trochev, Associate Professor of Political Science, Nazarbayev University, Republic of Kazakhstan- Geographical Scope
- Central and Eastern Europe and Eurasia (the post-communist world)
- Advisory Board
Kathryn Hendley, Professor of Comparative Politics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA
Martin Krygier, Professor of Law and Justice, The University of New South Wales, Australia
Agnieszka Kubal, Associate Professor, Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Law Faculty and Research Fellow, Green Templeton College, University of Oxford, UK
Matthew Light, Associate Professor, Centre for Criminology & Sociolegal Studies, University of Toronto, Canada
Gavin Slade, Associate Professor of Sociology, Nazarbayev University, Republic of Kazakhstan
Peter Solomon, Emeritus Professor, Political Science, Law and Criminology, University of Toronto, Canada
Lavinia Stan, Professor of Political Science, St. Francis Xavier University, Canada
Marina Zaloznaya, Associate Professor, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University, USA- Keywords
- Law and society, sociolegal, Central Europe, Eastern Europe, Balkans, post-Soviet, Russia, Eurasia
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Serie
Law and Society in Eastern Europe and Eurasia
Discipline:Social and Political Sciences
De onderstaande tekst is niet beschikbaar in het Nederlands en wordt in het Engels weergegeven.
Law and society is a multidisciplinary and trans-disciplinary field at the intersection of law, humanities, and the social sciences that focuses on law in context and “law in action” within its historical, political, social, economic, and cultural contexts. The series includes volumes that center this interdisciplinary law and society spirit in the post-communist region, reevaluate the role of law in fostering social change in the region, and promote sociolegal knowledge production in Central and Eastern Europe and Eurasia. The series is open to sociolegal topics from across disciplines, including legal history, legal anthropology, sociology of law, public law, criminology, etc.
Topics of relevance to the series might include:
- Law and social change
- Rule of law backsliding
- Courts and litigation
- Law and politics
- Disputes
- Judicial behavior
- The legal profession and other legal actors
- Legal culture and legal ideology
- Legal consciousness
- Everyday legality
- Legal pluralism
- Social control
- Crime and punishment
- Regulatory law and governance
- Legal history
- Transitional justice
- Topics at the intersections between law and various other systems (such as law and economics, law and development, etc.)