@article{1453614,
      recid = {1453614},
      author = {Howard, Matt,},
      title = {Law's memories /},
      pages = {1 online resource.},
      abstract = {This book discusses the relationship between law and  memory and explores the ways in which memory can be thought  of as contributing to legal socialization and legal  meaning-making. Against a backdrop of critical legal  pluralism which examines the distributedness of law(s),  this book introduces the notion of mnemonic legality. It  emphasises memory as a resource of law rather than an  object of law, on the basis of how it substantiates senses  of belonging and comes to frame inclusions and exclusions  from a national community on the basis of linear-trajectory  and growth narratives of nationhood. Overall, it explores  the sensorial and affective foundations of law, implicating  memory and perceptions of belonging within this process of  creating legality and legitimacy. By identifying how memory  comes to shape and inform notions of law, it contributes to  legal consciousness research and to important questions  informing much socio-legal research. Matt Howard is  Lecturer in Law at the University of Kent, UK. .},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1453614},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-19388-0},
}