Book and article prizewinnersThe SLSA book prize was launched in 2001 at the same time as the SLSA article prize. The prize for early career academics was added in 2004. All prizes are generously sponsored by Hart Publishing. Each year prizewinners receive their awards at the SLSA annual dinner at our annual conference. The full list of all past winners is published below. Hart–SLSA Book Prize 2010David Fraser (2008) The Fragility of Law: Constitutional patriotism and the Jews of Belgium 1940-1945, Routledge 2009Christine Bell (2008) On the Law of Peace: Peace agreements and the lex pacificatoria, Oxford University Press 2008Stephen Bottomley (2007) The Constitutional Corporation: Rethinking corporate governance, Ashgate 2007Awarded jointly Nigel Fielding (2006) Courting Violence: offences against the person cases in court, Oxford University Press Anthony Ogus (2006) Costs and Cautionary Tales: economic insights for the law, Hart Publishing 2006Awarded jointly: Katjia Franko Aas (2005) Sentencing in the Age of Information: from Faust to Macintosh, Glasshouse Press Alan Norrie (2005) Law and The Beautiful Soul, Glasshouse Press 2005Roy Coleman (2004) Reclaiming the Streets, Willan Publishing 2004Helen Reece (2003) Divorcing Responsibly, Hart 2001Annette Ballinger (2000) Dead Woman Walking, Ashgate Hart–SLSA Prize for Early Career Academics 2010Not awarded 2009Louis Mallinder (2008) Amnesty, Human Rights and Political Transition: Bridging the peace and justice divide, Hart 2008David Keane (2007) Caste-Based Discrimination in International Human Rights Law, Ashgate 2007Philip Hadfield (2006) Bar Wars:contesting the night in contemporary British cities, Oxford University Press 2006Lee Marshal, Bootlegging: Romanticism and copyright in the music industry, Sage 2005Christopher Waters, Counsel in the Caucasus – Professionalization and law in Georgia, Martinus Nijhoff 2004Bronwen Morgan (2003) Social Citizenship in the Shadow of Competition, Ashgate SLSA Article Prize 2010Marie-Andrée Jacob, ‘The shared history: unknotting fictive kinship and legal process’ (2009) 43 Law and Society Review 95–126 2009Kieran McEvoy, ‘Beyond legalism: towards a thicker understanding of transitional justice’ (2007) Journal of Law and Society 34(4):411–40 2008Donald McGillivray and Jane Holder, 'Locality, environment and law: the case of town and village greens' (2007) International Journal of Law in Context 3:1–17 2007Daniel Fitzpatrick, ‘Evolution and chaos in property rights systems: the Third World tragedy of contested access’ (2006) Yale Law Journal 115:996–1048 2006Helen Carr, ‘Someone to watch over me: making supported housing work' (2005) Social and Legal Studies 387–408 2005Awarded jointly to: Kieran McEvoy and Heather Conway, ‘The dead, the law and the politics of the past' (2004) Journal of Law and Society 31(4): 539–62 Jiri Priban, ‘Reconstituting paradise lost: temporality, civility and ethnicity in post-communist constitution-making' (2004) Law and Society Review 38(3): 407–31 2004Awarded jointly to: Bronwen Morgan, ‘The economization of politics: meta-regulation as a form of nonjudicial legality’ (2003) 12(4) Social and Legal Studies 489–523 Amanda Perry-Kessaris, ‘Finding and facing facts about legal systems and foreign direct investment in South Asia’ (2003) 23(4) Legal Studies 649–89 2003Claire Valier, ‘Punishment, border crossings and the powers of horror’ (2002) Theoretical Criminology 6(3): 319–37 2002Douglas Vick and Kevin Campbell. 'Public protests, private lawsuits, and the market: the investor response to the McLibel case' (2001) Journal of Law and Society 28: 204–41 2001Daniel Monk, 'Theorizing education law and childhood: constructing the ideal pupil' (2000) British Journal of the Sociology of Education 21(3): 555 |