Routledge Handbook of Law and Theory

This handbook offers a radical reconceptualization of legal theory, presenting interdisciplinary discussions that highlight contemporary advancements and future directions in the field.

This handbook presents an innovative approach to legal theory, reconceptualizing it in a material, socially contextualized, and politically radical manner. Routledge Handbook of Law and Theory engages law in active dialogue with various disciplines, reflecting the most anticipated advancements in legal theory. The contributions come from prominent academics, offering a comprehensive overview of the discipline and its intersections with other fields.

Divided into five sections—Spatiotemporal, Sense, Body, Text, and Matter—the handbook facilitates discussions that transcend traditional legal boundaries. Each section explores critical themes such as spatiality, temporality, materiality, corporeality, and sensorial studies, thereby capturing the dynamic developments in contemporary legal thought. This structure not only highlights the relevance of law within broader societal contexts but also anticipates future research directions.

Routledge Handbook of Law and Theory is essential for scholars and students engaged in jurisprudence, sociology of law, critical legal studies, socio-legal theory, and interdisciplinary legal studies. Additionally, it appeals to those in other disciplines who are interested in the interactions between law and various fields of study. The handbook serves as a vital resource for understanding the evolving landscape of legal theory and its implications for society.