Kaius Tuori
University of Helsinki, Faculty of Social Sciences, Faculty Member
- University of Helsinki, Faculty of Law, Adjunctadd
- Just joined to get a paper, this site is not updated nor does it offer any reliable information. For that, go to eith... moreJust joined to get a paper, this site is not updated nor does it offer any reliable information. For that, go to either my University of Helsinki research page
https://tuhat.helsinki.fi/portal/en/persons/kaius-tuori(7bdc9435-2517-4763-baaf-f4aca4933a74).html
Or to my personal page https://blogs.helsinki.fi/kaiustuori/
Or to my project pages: eurostorie.org, foundlaw.org, spacelaw.fi or romanhouse.org
From the TUHAT site and the foundlaw.org site you can also find a lot of full text papers.edit
Legal primitivism was a complex phenomenon that combined the study of early European legal traditions with studies on the legal customs of indigenous peoples. Lawyers and Savages: Ancient History and Legal Realism in the Making of Legal... more
Legal primitivism was a complex phenomenon that combined the study of early European legal traditions with studies on the legal customs of indigenous peoples. Lawyers and Savages: Ancient History and Legal Realism in the Making of Legal Anthropology explores the rise and fall of legal primitivism, and its connection to the colonial encounter. Through examples such as blood feuds, communalism, ritual formalism, and polygamy, this book traces the intellectual revolution of legal anthropology and demonstrates how this scholarship had a clear impact in legitimating the colonial experience.
Detailing how legal realism drew on anthropology in order to help counter the hypothetical constructs of legal formalism, it also shows how, despite their explicit rejection, the central themes of primitive law continue to influence current ideas – about indigenous legal systems, but also of the place and role of law in development.
Detailing how legal realism drew on anthropology in order to help counter the hypothetical constructs of legal formalism, it also shows how, despite their explicit rejection, the central themes of primitive law continue to influence current ideas – about indigenous legal systems, but also of the place and role of law in development.
