Collective Identity, Oppression, and the Right to Self-Ascription argues that groups have an irreducibly collective right to determine the meaning of their shar

Collective Identity, Oppression, and the Right to Self-Ascription argues that groups have an irreducibly collective right to determine the meaning of their shar

This book offers a general theory of violent radicalization and uses case studies from a variety of different countries and groups to illustrate this. The first

A comparative legal history of Jewish sovereignty and religious freedom, illuminating the surprising ways that collective and individual rights have evolved ove

The populations of American cities have always included poor people, but the predicament of the urban poor has worsened over time. Their social capital, that is