Iza R. Hussin is Associate Professor of Politics and International Studies at the University of Cambridge and Mohamed Noah Fellow in Asian Politics at Pembroke College, Cambridge.

• Prologue: travelling with law; 1. How law travels; Part I. Pursuing Recognition: 2. Navigation among empires: regional, diasporic, imperial repertoires, 1833–1885; 3. The princely international: sovereignty in the shadow of empire, 1885–1896; Part I engagements; Part II. Translating Islam: 4. Navigation among empires: constitutional repertoires; 5. Islamic constitutionalism: a global genre of law in motion; Part II engagements; Part III. Trajectories of Law: Conclusion; Epilogue: all the seas are ink; Bibliography; Index.

'Showcasing her innovative approach to law's travels, Hussin merges masterful storytelling and deft analysis to map the global itineraries of a constitution. Deeply original and engaging, All the Seas Were Ink clinches the case for shifting Europe out of the centre of the history of international law and order.' Lauren Benton, author of They Called It Peace: Worlds of Imperial Violence

Iza R. Hussin is Associate Professor of Politics and International Studies at the University of Cambridge and Mohamed Noah Fellow in Asian Politics at Pembroke College, Cambridge.

• Prologue: travelling with law; 1. How law travels; Part I. Pursuing Recognition: 2. Navigation among empires: regional, diasporic, imperial repertoires, 1833–1885; 3. The princely international: sovereignty in the shadow of empire, 1885–1896; Part I engagements; Part II. Translating Islam: 4. Navigation among empires: constitutional repertoires; 5. Islamic constitutionalism: a global genre of law in motion; Part II engagements; Part III. Trajectories of Law: Conclusion; Epilogue: all the seas are ink; Bibliography; Index.

'Showcasing her innovative approach to law's travels, Hussin merges masterful storytelling and deft analysis to map the global itineraries of a constitution. Deeply original and engaging, All the Seas Were Ink clinches the case for shifting Europe out of the centre of the history of international law and order.' Lauren Benton, author of They Called It Peace: Worlds of Imperial Violence

Iza R. Hussin is Associate Professor of Politics and International Studies at the University of Cambridge and Mohamed Noah Fellow in Asian Politics at Pembroke College, Cambridge.

• Prologue: travelling with law; 1. How law travels; Part I. Pursuing Recognition: 2. Navigation among empires: regional, diasporic, imperial repertoires, 1833–1885; 3. The princely international: sovereignty in the shadow of empire, 1885–1896; Part I engagements; Part II. Translating Islam: 4. Navigation among empires: constitutional repertoires; 5. Islamic constitutionalism: a global genre of law in motion; Part II engagements; Part III. Trajectories of Law: Conclusion; Epilogue: all the seas are ink; Bibliography; Index.

'Showcasing her innovative approach to law's travels, Hussin merges masterful storytelling and deft analysis to map the global itineraries of a constitution. Deeply original and engaging, All the Seas Were Ink clinches the case for shifting Europe out of the centre of the history of international law and order.' Lauren Benton, author of They Called It Peace: Worlds of Imperial Violence