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    It’s All Relative: Social Movements and Law

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    CJIL-v5i1-p38-83-600-1-PB.pdf (184.5Kb)
    Author
    Craven, Lacey
    Volume
    5 Issue
    1

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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10504/123051
    Abstract
    In Rules for a Flat World, Hadfield focuses on law as created by and comprised of primarily centralized legal institutions. Current insights into law, however, highlight a complexity behind the social movements that cause disruption and lead to real legal change, which creates a new, broader definition of law. Taking Hadfield’s view that law needs to be understood and designed by economists, policymakers, entrepreneurs, business leaders and ordinary people, not just lawyers (Hadfield, 2017), a little further, this paper considers the complexity of social movements in combination with law as part of a more robust definition of law.
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