Natsu Taylor Saito is a Distinguished University Professor and Professor of Law at Georgia State University's College of Law in Atlanta. She is the author of Meeting the Enemy: American Exceptionalism and International Law (NYU Press, 2010), Settler Colonialism, Race, and the Law: Why Structural Racism Persists (NYU Press, 2020), and From Chinese Exclusion to Guantánamo Bay: Plenary Power and the Prerogative State (University Press of Colorado, 2006).

"An insightful analysis of the structural racism that continues to shape the lives of millions of people in settler societies like the US. An accomplished legal scholar, Saito traverses some familiar historical ground in reflecting on the tension between indigenous sovereignty and the rights discourse of liberal democracies ... This is an important addition to the literature." (CHOICE)

Natsu Taylor Saito is a Distinguished University Professor and Professor of Law at Georgia State University's College of Law in Atlanta. She is the author of Meeting the Enemy: American Exceptionalism and International Law (NYU Press, 2010), Settler Colonialism, Race, and the Law: Why Structural Racism Persists (NYU Press, 2020), and From Chinese Exclusion to Guantánamo Bay: Plenary Power and the Prerogative State (University Press of Colorado, 2006).

"An insightful analysis of the structural racism that continues to shape the lives of millions of people in settler societies like the US. An accomplished legal scholar, Saito traverses some familiar historical ground in reflecting on the tension between indigenous sovereignty and the rights discourse of liberal democracies ... This is an important addition to the literature." (CHOICE)

Natsu Taylor Saito is a Distinguished University Professor and Professor of Law at Georgia State University's College of Law in Atlanta. She is the author of Meeting the Enemy: American Exceptionalism and International Law (NYU Press, 2010), Settler Colonialism, Race, and the Law: Why Structural Racism Persists (NYU Press, 2020), and From Chinese Exclusion to Guantánamo Bay: Plenary Power and the Prerogative State (University Press of Colorado, 2006).

"An insightful analysis of the structural racism that continues to shape the lives of millions of people in settler societies like the US. An accomplished legal scholar, Saito traverses some familiar historical ground in reflecting on the tension between indigenous sovereignty and the rights discourse of liberal democracies ... This is an important addition to the literature." (CHOICE)