The latest issue of the
Law and History Review (Vol. 35, no. 1, February 2017) contains a symposium on "'A Crime Against Humanity': Slavery and The Boundaries of Legality, Past and Present." Contents include:
- “A Crime Against Humanity”: Slavery and The Boundaries of Legality, Past and Present
- Ariela Gross, Introduction: “A Crime Against Humanity”: Slavery and The Boundaries of Legality, Past and Present
- Rebecca J. Scott,
Social Facts, Legal Fictions, and the Attribution of Slave Status: The Puzzle of Prescription
- Keila Grinberg,
Illegal Enslavement, International Relations, and International Law on the Southern Border of Brazil
- Randy J. Sparks,
Blind Justice: The United States's Failure to Curb the Illegal Slave Trade
- Jenny S. Martinez & Lisa Surwillo, “Like the Pirate and the Slave Trader Before Him”: Precedent and Analogy in Contemporary Law and Literature
- Ariela J. Gross & Chantal Thomas, The New Abolitionism, International Law, and the Memory of Slavery
- Alejandro De La Fuente & Ariela Gross, Concluding Thoughts: Boundary Crossings: Slavery and Freedom, Legality and Illegality, Past and Present
