Overview

Full Product Details

9781138257009

Table of Contents

Reviews

’ ...addresses one of the most important questions facing the world today: what are the proper boundaries between persons, peoples, and global justice? John Morss calls attention to the many areas of law in which all human beings belong to a single collective, with one justice to guide us and one international law to keep us safe’. Mortimer Sellers, University of Baltimore, USA ’At a time when renewed hope and anxiety surround the mobilization of peoples, whether as Netizens, Arab Spring crowds, or insurgents, John Morss provides an engaging and timely account of the grammars of the collective in legal thought, international legal thought especially. In a commanding revisitation of jurisprudential writing from the seventeenth century to the twenty-first, Morss re-orients that tradition adroitly around the collective. Collectives, Morss argues, are not merely aggregations of individualism, nor half-way houses to statehood. They merit close attention in their own right. Under Morss’ guidance, reading international law for its plurals turns out to be wonderfully revelatory and suggestive. This book merits widespread and attentive reading.’ Fleur Johns, University of Sydney and Co-Director, Sydney Centre for International Law, Australia

' ...addresses one of the most important questions facing the world today: what are the proper boundaries between persons, peoples, and global justice? John Morss calls attention to the many areas of law in which all human beings belong to a single collective, with one justice to guide us and one international law to keep us safe'. Mortimer Sellers, University of Baltimore, USA 'At a time when renewed hope and anxiety surround the mobilization of peoples, whether as Netizens, Arab Spring crowds, or insurgents, John Morss provides an engaging and timely account of the grammars of the collective in legal thought, international legal thought especially. In a commanding revisitation of jurisprudential writing from the seventeenth century to the twenty-first, Morss re-orients that tradition adroitly around the collective. Collectives, Morss argues, are not merely aggregations of individualism, nor half-way houses to statehood. They merit close attention in their own right. Under Morss' guidance, reading international law for its plurals turns out to be wonderfully revelatory and suggestive. This book merits widespread and attentive reading.' Fleur Johns, University of Sydney and Co-Director, Sydney Centre for International Law, Australia

Author Information

Dr John R. Morss is Senior Lecturer, School of Law, and member of the Centre for Citizenship and Globalization, at Deakin University, Australia.

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available