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Colonizing Hawai'i

The Cultural Power of Law

Sally Engle Merry

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik

Beschreibung

How does law transform family, sexuality, and community in the fractured social world characteristic of the colonizing process? The law was a cornerstone of the so-called civilizing process of nineteenth-century colonialism. It was simultaneously a means of transformation and a marker of the seductive idea of civilization. Sally Engle Merry reveals how, in Hawai'i, indigenous Hawaiian law was displaced by a transplanted Anglo-American law as global movements of capitalism, Christianity, and imperialism swept across the islands. The new law brought novel systems of courts, prisons, and conceptions of discipline and dramatically changed the marriage patterns, work lives, and sexual conduct of the indigenous people of Hawai'i.

Weitere Titel von diesem Autor
Sally Engle Merry

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Schlagwörter

Civilization, Governance, Lawyer, Kamehameha III, Mr., Crime, The Other Hand, Western law, Citizenship, Laborer, Residence, Coverture, Legislature, Plantation economy, Sexual intercourse, Nationality, Native Hawaiians, Plaintiff, Imperialism, Politics, Theft, Prostitution, Ownership, Capitalism, Land tenure, Commoner, Desertion, Fornication, Colonialism, Rule of law, Lorrin Andrews, Imprisonment, Newspaper, Judiciary, Barbarism (linguistics), Colonization, Kuhina Nui, Haole, Misdemeanor, Criminalization, English law, Modernity, Code of law, Jurisdiction, Writing, Social order, Everyday life, Employment, Sovereignty, Government, Legislation, Wealth, Common law, Hoapili, New Laws, Statute, Institution, Prison, Defendant, Payment, Hawaiian sovereignty movement, Annexation, Hawaiian language, Self-governance, Adultery, Prosecutor, Tax, Custom (law), Treaty, Constable