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Professor Lisa Ford is an accomplished legal historian whose work focuses on the ideas and practices of law and order in the post-1763 British Empire and the early national United States. She is a prize-winning author of several monographs, including 'Settler Sovereignty: Jurisdiction Indigenous People America Australia, 1788-1836' (Harvard, 2010) and 'Rage Order: British Empire Origins International Law, 1800-1850' (Harvard, 2016), which she co-authored with Lauren Benton. Furthermore, she has contributed to edited volumes such as 'Indigenous Settler Governance' (Routledge, 2013) and 'Cambridge Legal History Australia' (Cambridge, 2022). Currently, she is engaged in ARC-funded projects focusing on the impacts of military law declarations in the British Empire from 1700 to 1900 and colonial commissions of inquiry during the Napoleonic Wars. Professor Ford's contributions to the field of legal history have been recognized with multiple awards, including the Dean's Monograph Award and the Robert E. Dalton Award from the American Society of International Law.
University of New South Wales • Sydney, Australia
Teaching legal history and supervising research students.
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