In the last few years, we have witnessed a growing interest in the legal-geographical nexus among lawyers, which have (at least as far as I am concerned) enthusiastically joined the conversation revolving around the space-place-law tangle. Not only has this dialogue pluralised the debate on legal geography as an interdisciplinary intellectual project, but the interweaving of different disciplines has also widened its scope, which now extends over an extremely differentiated set of topics with a ‘remarkable thematic breadth’ (Orzeck and Hae, 2020). Legal scholars have therefore started to approach the law as a social construct implicated in several processes of spatial ‘production’ and ‘construction’.
Review: Nicolini, M. 2026. Review of “Legal Geographies of Water: The Spaces, Places and Narratives of Human-Water Relations”, Routledge, by Cristy Clark, Water Alternatives
Clark, C. 2025. Legal geographies of water: The spaces, places and narratives of human-water relations. Routledge. ISBN ISBN 9781032225968 (paperback, £49.70) / ISBN 9781032225975 (hardback, £152.00)/ ISBN (Ebook, £38.24), 282 p.
