(1981). Justice in many Rooms: Courts, Private Ordering, and Indigenous Law. The Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law: Vol. 13, No. 19, pp. 1-47.

Justice in many Rooms: Courts, Private Ordering, and Indigenous Law

Preface Introduction Part I. Overseeing Democracy: 1. Vigilance, denunciation, evaluation 2. The overseers 3. The thread of history 4. Legitimacy conflicts Part II. The Sovereignty of Prevention: 5. From the right of resistance to complex sovereignty 6. Self-critical democracies 7. Negative politics Part III. The People as Judge: 8. Historical references 9. Almost legislators 10. The preference for judgement Part IV. Unpolitical Democracy: 11. The sense of powerlessness and symbols of depoliticization 12. The populist temptation 13. Lessons of unpolitical economy 14. Conclusion: the modern mixed regime.

Counter-Democracy: Politics in an Age of Distrust

Partnerships between communities and higher educational institutions as a strategy for change are gaining recognition and momentum. Service-learning, community-based participatory research and broad-based coalitions are among the methods these partnerships pursue to accomplish their goals. In the last decade alone, funding agencies have invested over a billion dollars in such partnerships, including more than a dozen multi-site initiatives that employ communitycampus partnerships as a change strategy. Increasingly, partnerships are being recommended by national bodies and pursued by funding agencies for achieving a wide range of significant outcomes, including:

Community-Campus Partnerships for Health

1. Introduction: 'bourgeois philosophy' and the problem of the subject Part I: 2. The Kantian aftermath: reaction and revolution in modern German philosophy Part II: 3. Necessary conditions for the possibility of what isn't: Heidegger on failed meaning 4. Gadamer's Hegel: subjectivity and reflection 5. Negative ethics: Adorno on the falseness of bourgeois life 6. The unavailability of the ordinary: Strauss on the philosophical fate of modernity 7. Hannah Arendt and the bourgeois origins of totalitarian evil 8. On not being a neo-structuralist: remarks on Manfred Frank and romantic subjectivity 9. Leaving nature behind: or, two cheers for subjectivism: on John McDowell Part III: 10. The ethical status of civility 11. Medical practice and Social authority in modernity Part IV. Expression: 12. The force of felt necessity: literature, ethical knowledge, and the law 13. What was abstract art? (from the point of view of Hegel) 14. On becoming who one is: Proust's problematic selves.

The Persistence of Subjectivity: On the Kantian Aftermath

International criminal law has witnessed a rapid rise after the end of the Cold War. The United Nations refers to the birth of a new 'age of accountability', but certain historical objections, such as selectivity or victor's justice, have never fully gone away, and many of the justice dimensions of international criminal law remain unexplored. Various critiques have emerged in socio-legal scholarship or globalization discourse, revealing that there is a stark discrepancy between reality and expectation. Linking discussion of legal theories, case-law and practice to scholarship and opinion, A Critical Introduction to International Criminal Law explores these critiques through five main themes at the heart of contemporary dilemmas:The shifting contours of criminality and international crimesThe tension between individual and collective responsibilityThe challenges of domestic, international, hybrid and regional justice institutionsThe foundations of justice proceduresApproaches towards punishment and reparationSuitable for students, academics and professionals from multiple fields wishing to understand contemporary theories, practices and critiques of international criminal law. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

A Critical Introduction to International Criminal Law

Doing Time and Doing It in Style

https://repository.law.umich.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2300&context=mlr

Whose World and How

Cross and Sword, Victim and Law: A Tentative Response to Leonard Levy's "Treason against God"

The editors of the Journal invited me to review James Boyd White's Acts of Hope.1 In response I proposed inviting Professor White to join me in a conversation about his work. First the editors and then he accepted the proposal. Professor White and I agreed that we might call a halt to this experiment at any time because we would not subvert our friendship in the attempt to enact an instance of it in print. The editors accepted the risk that we might at last have no pages for them. MSB

/pdf/a-conversation-between-milner-ball-and-james-boyd-white-311fmcg3h1.pdf

A Conversation between Milner Ball and James Boyd White

/pdf/ironies-of-intervention-1vvf67eeps.pdf

Milner S. Ball

Papers

Doing Time and Doing It in Style

Whose World and How

Cross and Sword, Victim and Law: A Tentative Response to Leonard Levy's "Treason against God"

A Conversation between Milner Ball and James Boyd White

Ironies of Intervention