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Company Directors: Duties, Liabilities and Remedies

Edited by: Mark Arnold KC, Simon Mortimore KC
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Lord Denning: Life, Law and Legacy



  


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Peacebuilding, Constitutionalism and the Global South: The Case for Cognitive Justice Plurinationalism


ISBN13: 9780367202569
Published: July 2019
Publisher: Routledge
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Hardback
Price: £120.00



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This book presents the case that liberal constitutionalism in the global South is a legacy of colonialism and is inappropriate as a means of securing effective peace in regions that have been subject to recurrent conflict. The work demonstrates the failure of liberal constitutionalism in guaranteeing peace in the postcolonial global South. It develops an alternative, more compelling constitutionalism for peacebuilding in conflicted regions. This is based on constitutionalism that recognises plurality as a major feature in the global South.

Drawing on events in Nigeria, it develops a constitutional model, based on Cognitive Justice, which could deliver peace by addressing historic, conceptual, legal, institutional and structural issues that have created social inequality and injustice. The study also incorporates insights from the development of plurinational constitutions in South America. The book will be an invaluable resource for researchers, academics and policy-makers with an interest in constitutional legal theory, peacebuilding and postcolonial studies.

Subjects:
Constitutional and Administrative Law
Contents:
Introduction
Part A: The Non-West In ‘Global’ Constitutionalism And Cognitive Justice
1. Global South Identities In ‘Global’ Constitutional Discourse
2. The Cognitive Justice Framework
Part B: Shaping Of Nigeria’s Middle-Belt Devastation: British Colonialism And Sinister Liberal Constitutionalism
3. British Colonialism And Diversity In Nigeria’s Middle-Belt
4. Nigeria’s Sinister Liberal Constitutionalism And Diverse Identities
Part C: Plurinational Constitutionalism For Effective Peacebuilding
Remaking Nigeria
5. Plurinational Constitutionalism For A Diverse Global South
6. Making A Plurinational Order From ‘Nigeria’
Conclusion: Sameness Versus Diversity In The Future Of World Peace/Order