Siân M. Beynon-Jones is a Lecturer in Sociology at the University of York.Emily Grabham is Professor of Law at Kent Law School, University of Kent.

• TABLE OF CONTENTSList of ContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction, Emily Grabham and Siân M. Beynon-JonesSOCIAL TIME: COURTS, LITIGATION AND PUBLIC AUTHORITY1. The Long Sudden Death of Antonin Scalia, Carol J. Greenhouse 2. ‘No. I Won’t Go Back’: National Time, Trauma and Legacies of Symphysiotomy in Ireland, Máiréad Enright3. Time-Spaces of Adjudication in the U.S. Subprime Mortgage Crisis, Philip Ashton4. On delay and duration. Law’s Temporal Orders in Historical Child Sexual Abuse Cases, Sinéad RingPOST/COLONIAL TIMES5. ‘Give Us His Name’: Time, Law, and Language in a Settler Colony, Genevieve Renard Painter6. Traditional Medicines, Law, and the (Dis)ordering of Temporalities, Emilie Cloatre7. Making Land Liquid: On Time and Title Registration, Sarah KeenanTHE POLITICS OF LABOUR TIME8. Regulating the 'Half-timer' in Colonial India: Factory Legislation, its Anomalies and Resistance, Maya John9. Work-time Technology and Unpaid Labour in Paid Care Work: A Socio-legal Analysis of Employment Contracts and Electronic Monitoring, L.J.B. HayesTECHNOLOGIES AND INFRASTRUCTURES OF TIME10. Standards in the Shadows for Everyone to See: The Supranational Regulation of Time and the Concern over Temporal Pluralism, Kevin Birth11. Energy Governance, Risk, and Temporality: The Construction of Energy Time through Law and Regulation, Antti Silvast, Mikko Jalas and Jenny RinkinenTOPOLOGIES OF TIME12. Doing Times, Doing Truths: The Legal Case File as a Folded Object, Irene van Oorschot13. Topological Time, Law, and Subjectivity: A Description in Five Folds, Sameena MullaIndex

Siân M. Beynon-Jones is a Lecturer in Sociology at the University of York.Emily Grabham is Professor of Law at Kent Law School, University of Kent.

• TABLE OF CONTENTSList of ContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction, Emily Grabham and Siân M. Beynon-JonesSOCIAL TIME: COURTS, LITIGATION AND PUBLIC AUTHORITY1. The Long Sudden Death of Antonin Scalia, Carol J. Greenhouse 2. ‘No. I Won’t Go Back’: National Time, Trauma and Legacies of Symphysiotomy in Ireland, Máiréad Enright3. Time-Spaces of Adjudication in the U.S. Subprime Mortgage Crisis, Philip Ashton4. On delay and duration. Law’s Temporal Orders in Historical Child Sexual Abuse Cases, Sinéad RingPOST/COLONIAL TIMES5. ‘Give Us His Name’: Time, Law, and Language in a Settler Colony, Genevieve Renard Painter6. Traditional Medicines, Law, and the (Dis)ordering of Temporalities, Emilie Cloatre7. Making Land Liquid: On Time and Title Registration, Sarah KeenanTHE POLITICS OF LABOUR TIME8. Regulating the 'Half-timer' in Colonial India: Factory Legislation, its Anomalies and Resistance, Maya John9. Work-time Technology and Unpaid Labour in Paid Care Work: A Socio-legal Analysis of Employment Contracts and Electronic Monitoring, L.J.B. HayesTECHNOLOGIES AND INFRASTRUCTURES OF TIME10. Standards in the Shadows for Everyone to See: The Supranational Regulation of Time and the Concern over Temporal Pluralism, Kevin Birth11. Energy Governance, Risk, and Temporality: The Construction of Energy Time through Law and Regulation, Antti Silvast, Mikko Jalas and Jenny RinkinenTOPOLOGIES OF TIME12. Doing Times, Doing Truths: The Legal Case File as a Folded Object, Irene van Oorschot13. Topological Time, Law, and Subjectivity: A Description in Five Folds, Sameena MullaIndex