Outlawed
Responding to the Global Rise of Sovereign Citizens and Legal Conspiracies
$32.86
- Paperback
272 pages
- Release Date
18 August 2026
Summary
What if someone told you your debts were fake, your mortgage illegal, your taxes voluntary, and that with the right words you could free yourself from the system forever?
Across the world, people are falling for pseudolaw—a fast-growing movement built on conspiracy theories, quasilegal rituals, and the promise that ordinary people can outsmart governments, banks, and courts. Its followers call themselves sovereign citizens, freemen, state nationals, or constitutional warriors. Critics…
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9781761621741 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 1761621742 |
| Author: | Harry Hobbs, Stephen Young |
| Publisher: | Penguin Random House Australia |
| Imprint: | Penguin Random House Australia |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Number of Pages: | 272 |
| Release Date: | 18 August 2026 |
| Dimensions: | 1mm x 1mm x 1mm |
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About The Author
Harry Hobbs
Harry Hobbs
Dr Harry Hobbs is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law and Justice at the University of New South Wales and the Director of the Pseudolaw Project at the Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law. He is the author of four books and over 70 journal articles. Harry is a multiple award-winning scholar with research interests spanning constitutional law, the rights of Indigenous peoples, micronations, and sovereign citizens. A clear and accessible communicator, Harry has written for popular media outlets, including articles for Guardian Australia, the Sydney Morning Herald, and The Australian, as well as authoring the book How To Rule Your Own Country. He is regularly invited to discuss his scholarship with government and the courts, as well as on television, radio, and in print media.
Stephen Young
Dr Stephen Young is an Associate Professor at the University of Otago’s Faculty of Law. His research is characterized by its rigor and public engagement. His 2020 book Indigenous Peoples, Consent and Rights - Troubling Subjects earned him the Law Society of Australia and New Zealand’s Early Career Research Award. In 2023, he received the University of Otago Early Career Award for Distinction in Research. He has also published another book, an edited volume, special journal issues, numerous book chapters, journal articles, blog posts, and other commentaries. Stephen is skilled at engaging diverse audiences, from academic settings to the general public. His media work includes commentary on pseudolaw and sovereign-citizen phenomena in Aotearoa for newsprint, radio, and television, demonstrating his ability to translate complex legal ideas into accessible narratives across various platforms. His specializations include Indigenous peoples and the law, human rights, and the rise of sovereign citizen pseudolaw.
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