Legal Barbarians: Identity, Modern Comparative Law and the Global South (Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law, Series Number 157)

Discover the groundbreaking book, "Legal Barbarians: Identity, Modern Comparative Law and the Global South." This meticulously researched work by Daniel Bonilla Maldonado delves deep into the fascinating relationship between modern comparative law and the construction of modern individual and collective identities. With its unorthodox historical analysis, this book provides a fresh perspective that will captivate legal scholars and practitioners alike.

By exploring the narratives created by modern comparative law, author Daniel Bonilla Maldonado sheds light on the crucial role that law plays in shaping our identities. From instrumental comparative studies to the emergence of comparative law as an autonomous discipline, this book provides a comprehensive examination of the moments that have defined this area of law.

This remarkable work also delves into the theoretical perspectives that call into question the narratives created by modern comparative law. With insights from Third World Approaches to International Law, postcolonial studies of law, and critical comparative law, the author presents a thought-provoking analysis that challenges conventional beliefs.

For lawyers and legal scholars, "Legal Barbarians" offers far more than a theoretical exploration. It provides a nuanced understanding of how the theory of modern comparative law intersects with practical legal and political issues in contemporary society. Gain valuable insights that will enrich your legal practice and expand your intellectual horizons with this essential addition to your library.

Don't miss out on this extraordinary opportunity to enhance your understanding of modern comparative law. Order your copy of "Legal Barbarians" today and delve into the captivating narratives that define our legal subjectivity and shape our collective identities. Order now and embark on a transformative journey through history, law, and identity.