期刊
SETTLER COLONIAL STUDIES
卷 6, 期 2, 页码 153-163出版社
TAYLOR & FRANCIS AUSTRALIA
DOI: 10.1080/2201473X.2015.1024381
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This article examines the mutually constitutive nature of mob rule and rule of law, arguing that American histories of lynching indicate it has been a form of state-sanctioned violence rather than a result of 'lawlessness.' The article furthermore argues that pro-lynching discourses remain ubiquitous in contemporary US culture, despite ostensible rejection of the practice. The persistence of pro-lynching ideologies and 'modern-day lynchings' indicates the ongoing need for anti-lynching movements; but, my analysis suggests these movements will be most successful when they critique the rule of law rather than idealize it.
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