Titlebook: Legal Geography; Comparative Law and Matteo Nicolini Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to

adipose-tissue

獨(dú)輪車

Law and ‘Geographies’oject its own imaginative geography onto the earth’s surface. Physical geography has been coded through maps; modern cartography now complements it with remote sensing; spatial data are processed through GIS. In so doing, the law replicates spatial hierarchies, allowing power to create its own legal

小爭(zhēng)吵

含鐵

Critical Legal Geographiesof domination and apply the territorialised paradigm. In critical legal geographies, though, the relation between logical space, ideology, and power departs from that of the spatiality of law. Instead of normalising domination through a politico-legal discourse, critical legal geographies become man

煩擾

轉(zhuǎn)向

Un-Bounded Legal Spacesproduction seem to apply neither the territorial matrix nor its legal geographical primitives. Their apparent absence from spatial production is due to some ‘geological qualities’ that we, as humans, attach to those processes. Apparently, Anthropocene, globalisation, transnational, and digital space

Painstaking

Presbyopia

Matteo Nicolinif the Koyna region, the Western-ghat uplift (WG-U) and associated thermomechanical and fluid activities. The WG-U seems to be the result of late Cretaceous thermal mobilization, erosion of the Deccan trap cover and superposition of compressional stress. The association of seismicity with uplift seem