Emily Grabham is a Reader in Law at the University of Kent.

‘Emily Grabham’s book is path-breaking theorization of regulation and a pioneering methodological demonstration. It delivers insights not only in relation to the author’s chosen examples, but also far beyond – including circumstances in which humans themselves are treated as objects.’- Carol J. Greenhouse (Journal of Law & Society vol 44:03:2017) "I was gripped from page to page as if reading a novel, being drawn into the various worlds that Grabham describes and, more so, into the conceptual world which this book creates...This book will be a provocative and generative resource for a wide range of interdisciplinary scholars looking for new ways to understand the worlds which seemingly mundane legal practices create."- Sarah Keenan, University of London (Feminist Legal Studies, vol 26)

• Introduction: ‘The Eagerness of Objects’Chapter One: ‘Praxiographies’ of Law and TimeChapter Two: ProgressionChapter Three: A Likely StoryChapter Four: TransitionChapter Five: BalanceEpilogue: Apple Crates and Hinges

Emily Grabham is a Reader in Law at the University of Kent.

‘Emily Grabham’s book is path-breaking theorization of regulation and a pioneering methodological demonstration. It delivers insights not only in relation to the author’s chosen examples, but also far beyond – including circumstances in which humans themselves are treated as objects.’- Carol J. Greenhouse (Journal of Law & Society vol 44:03:2017) "I was gripped from page to page as if reading a novel, being drawn into the various worlds that Grabham describes and, more so, into the conceptual world which this book creates...This book will be a provocative and generative resource for a wide range of interdisciplinary scholars looking for new ways to understand the worlds which seemingly mundane legal practices create."- Sarah Keenan, University of London (Feminist Legal Studies, vol 26)

• Introduction: ‘The Eagerness of Objects’Chapter One: ‘Praxiographies’ of Law and TimeChapter Two: ProgressionChapter Three: A Likely StoryChapter Four: TransitionChapter Five: BalanceEpilogue: Apple Crates and Hinges

Emily Grabham is a Reader in Law at the University of Kent.

‘Emily Grabham’s book is path-breaking theorization of regulation and a pioneering methodological demonstration. It delivers insights not only in relation to the author’s chosen examples, but also far beyond – including circumstances in which humans themselves are treated as objects.’- Carol J. Greenhouse (Journal of Law & Society vol 44:03:2017) "I was gripped from page to page as if reading a novel, being drawn into the various worlds that Grabham describes and, more so, into the conceptual world which this book creates...This book will be a provocative and generative resource for a wide range of interdisciplinary scholars looking for new ways to understand the worlds which seemingly mundane legal practices create."- Sarah Keenan, University of London (Feminist Legal Studies, vol 26)

• Introduction: ‘The Eagerness of Objects’Chapter One: ‘Praxiographies’ of Law and TimeChapter Two: ProgressionChapter Three: A Likely StoryChapter Four: TransitionChapter Five: BalanceEpilogue: Apple Crates and Hinges