Informationen zum Autor Edward Mussawir is based in the Department of Law at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Klappentext Jurisdiction in Deleuze: The Expression and Representation of Law pursues an emerging interest in the conceptual thematic of jurisdiction within legal studies; as it maintains that an adequate understanding of the power of law requires an attention, not just to law's formal aspects, but to its technology, its institution and its instrumentality; not just to the representation of law, but to its expression. Zusammenfassung Pursues an interest in the conceptual thematic of jurisdiction within legal studies; as it maintains that an adequate understanding of the power of law requires an attention, not just to law's formal aspects, but to its technology, its institution and its instrumentality. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface 1. Deleuze and Jurisdiction: Expressionism in Jurisprudence Part 1: Masks and Personal Jurisdiction 2. Personal Jurisdiction: The 'Method of Dramatization' in the Law of Persons 3. Minority and Personal Jurisdiction: Judging Sex in Re Alex 4. Persons of Animal Law Part 2: Rights and Subject-Matter Jurisdiction 5. Deleuze, The Law of Things and Subject-Matter Jurisdiction 6. To Put to Flight: The Right of Possession Part 3: Actions and Procedure 7. The Activity of Judgment: Law of Actions and the Procedural Genre of Jurisprudence 8. Jurisdiction of Control: Judgment and Procedural Forms in Thomas v Mowbray 9. The Locality of Law: Jurisdiction in Deleuze

Klappentext

Jurisdiction in Deleuze: The Expression and Representation of Law pursues an emerging interest in the conceptual thematic of jurisdiction within legal studies; as it maintains that an adequate understanding of the power of law requires an attention, not just to law's formal aspects, but to its technology, its institution and its instrumentality; not just to the representation of law, but to its expression.

Zusammenfassung
Pursues an interest in the conceptual thematic of jurisdiction within legal studies; as it maintains that an adequate understanding of the power of law requires an attention, not just to law's formal aspects, but to its technology, its institution and its instrumentality.

Inhalt

Preface 1. Deleuze and Jurisdiction: Expressionism in Jurisprudence P****art 1: Masks and Personal Jurisdiction 2. Personal Jurisdiction: The 'Method of Dramatization' in the Law of Persons 3. Minority and Personal Jurisdiction: Judging Sex in Re Alex 4. Persons of Animal Law Part 2: Rights and Subject-Matter Jurisdiction 5. Deleuze, The Law of Things and Subject-Matter Jurisdiction 6. To Put to Flight: The Right of Possession Part 3: Actions and Procedure 7. The Activity of Judgment: Law of Actions and the Procedural Genre of Jurisprudence 8. Jurisdiction of Control: Judgment and Procedural Forms in Thomas v Mowbray 9. The Locality of Law: Jurisdiction in Deleuze