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After LawFrancisco ValdesUniversity of Miami - School of Law October 22, 2010 Osgoode CLPE Research Paper No. 3/2011 Abstract: After some brief preparatory notes, I will outline the time I call the "Age of Law" to explain how the making of modernity is related to the politics of progress and contradiction that define this era and its legacies. I next will summarize the dynamics of corruption, complexity and crisis that define the Age of Law and its historical construction of nation and market in material, structural terms. I then will turn to the relationship of this status quo to the emergence of internationalized law in the service of corporate globalization. Finally, to conclude, I will return to the pursuit of justice after law, including the importance of foundational values and legal criticality in social re-construction, and the role of academic activism and rebellious knowledge-production in the pursuit of social justice transformation. In the end, I hope to have provoked new insights and incited new ambitions in your own work.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 29 Keywords: age of law, modernity, dynamics of corruption, historical construction, internationalized law, pursuit of justice after law, corporate globalization, social re-construction JEL Classification: K39 working papers seriesDate posted: October 24, 2010 ; Last revised: February 6, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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