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  1. How the Welfare State Tries to Protect Itself Against the law: Luhmann and new Forms of Social Immune Mechanism.Niels Åkerstrøm Andersen & Paul Stenner - 2024 - Law and Critique 35 (2):257-279.
    Sociologist Niklas Luhmann argued that the law functions as society’s immune system by regulating conflicts that threaten the certainty of expectation structures. In this article, we argue that law itself has become a target of new social immune mechanisms. Since the 1980s, welfare states have increasingly seen their own structures as a threat. Today, the ideal is a public sector consisting of organizations that constantly emerge anew by selecting the structures that fit each specific moment, case, and citizen. To protect (...)
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  • Back at the kitchen table: Reflections on decolonising and internationalising with the Global South socio-legal writing workshops.Zainab Batul Naqvi, Ruth Fletcher, Diamond Ashiagbor, Katie Cruz & Yvette Russell - 2019 - Feminist Legal Studies 27 (2):123-137.
    It has been three years since we held the Feminism, Legality and Knowledge seminar to respond to our developing frustrations and excitement around feminist legal studies and academic publishing. In the wake of our 25th anniversary in 2018, we critically reflect further on our original intention to stock up on decolonising techniques to mix feminism, legality and knowledge whilst building on previous consideration of our self-proclaimed ‘international’ status. These reflections are prompted by editorial board members’ experiences as participants in the (...)
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