Cerian Griffiths is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law and Business, Northumbria University.Łukasz Jan Korporowicz is an Associate Professor and Vice Dean for Research at the Faculty of Law and Administration, University of Lodz; Head of the Centre for Anglo-American Legal Tradition of the University of Lodz.

• 1. Introductory Remarks; Part 1 – Atlantic Relations; 2. The Role of Legislation in Racial Identities within the English Atlantic 1640s-1700s; 3. London’s Middle Temple and Law Students from the New World; Part 2 – Indian Relations; 4. Sir James Mackintosh: the Colonial Judge; 5. Remaking Britain in the Image of the Raj: James Fitzjames Stephen’s ‘Indian’ Correctives to Electoral Reform; Part 3 – Australia and South-East Asia Relations; 6. The Colonial Government Bill 1864: Towards a Code of Colonial Constitutional Law; 7. Outlaws in their native land: the 'incompetence' of Aboriginal witnesses in 19th Century Colonial Australia; 8. Governance Through Vagrancy Law in Hong Kong, 1841-1939; Part 4 – Legal Doctrines, Empire and Legacies; 9. Imagination and Colonial Challenges to English Legal Historiography; 10. The Last Will and Testament of John Gardner Kemeys: Jamaican Mortgages and Englis Inheritance Disputes; 11. Winds of Change in Common Law Jurisdictions: The Concept of Good Faith and Fair Dealing in the Performance of Contracts; 12. Conclusion: Legal History in a Global Setting: Voices from the Peripheries

Cerian Griffiths is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law and Business, Northumbria University.Łukasz Jan Korporowicz is an Associate Professor and Vice Dean for Research at the Faculty of Law and Administration, University of Lodz; Head of the Centre for Anglo-American Legal Tradition of the University of Lodz.

• 1. Introductory Remarks; Part 1 – Atlantic Relations; 2. The Role of Legislation in Racial Identities within the English Atlantic 1640s-1700s; 3. London’s Middle Temple and Law Students from the New World; Part 2 – Indian Relations; 4. Sir James Mackintosh: the Colonial Judge; 5. Remaking Britain in the Image of the Raj: James Fitzjames Stephen’s ‘Indian’ Correctives to Electoral Reform; Part 3 – Australia and South-East Asia Relations; 6. The Colonial Government Bill 1864: Towards a Code of Colonial Constitutional Law; 7. Outlaws in their native land: the 'incompetence' of Aboriginal witnesses in 19th Century Colonial Australia; 8. Governance Through Vagrancy Law in Hong Kong, 1841-1939; Part 4 – Legal Doctrines, Empire and Legacies; 9. Imagination and Colonial Challenges to English Legal Historiography; 10. The Last Will and Testament of John Gardner Kemeys: Jamaican Mortgages and Englis Inheritance Disputes; 11. Winds of Change in Common Law Jurisdictions: The Concept of Good Faith and Fair Dealing in the Performance of Contracts; 12. Conclusion: Legal History in a Global Setting: Voices from the Peripheries