References
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 November 2009
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Comparative Law in a Global ContextThe Legal Systems of Asia and Africa, pp. 614 - 658Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2006
References
and . 2003. Remaking the American mainstream: Assimilation and contemporary immigration. Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Allott, Antony N. 1968. ‘African law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 131–56Google Scholar
Arkoun, Mohammed. 2000. ‘Present-day Islam between its tradition and globalization’. In: (ed.) Intellectual traditions in Islam. London and New York: I. B. Tauris, pp. 179–221Google Scholar
. 1996. ‘Negotiating race and ethnicity: Exploring the implications of the 1991 census’. Vol. 30 No. 3. Patterns of Prejudice, pp. 3–33CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2002. An introduction to law and social theory. Oxford and Portland, OR: HartGoogle Scholar
Banakas, Efstathios. 2002. ‘The contribution of comparative law to the harmonization of European private law’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 179–91Google Scholar
. 1999. ‘Pedagogy and ideology: Teaching law as if it matters’. Vol. 19 No. 4. Legal Studies, pp. 445–67CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (eds.). 2002. Introduction to legal pluralism in South Africa, Part I, Customary law. Durban: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
Bell, John. 2002. ‘Comparing public law’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 235–47Google Scholar
Bennett, T. W. 2002. ‘The conflict of laws’. In: , and (eds.) Introduction to legal pluralism in South Africa, Part I, Customary law. Durban: Butterworths, pp. 19–33Google Scholar
Bennett, T.W. 2004. Customary law in South Africa. Lansdowne: Juta and Company
2003. ‘International law in ancient India’. Vol. 1. Indian Journal of Juridical Sciences, pp. 89–97Google Scholar
and (eds.). 1995. Islams d'Europe: Intégration ou insertion communautaire?. Paris: Éditions de l'aubeGoogle Scholar
1971. The future of law in a multicultural world. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2001. Human rights and global diversity. London and Portland, OR: Frank CassGoogle Scholar
1996. ‘Navigating the newstream: Recent critical scholarship in international law’. Vol. 65. Nordic Journal of International Law, pp. 341–83CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1978. ‘Neo-traditionalism and the customary law in Malawi’. Vol. 16. African Studies, pp. 80–91Google Scholar
. 1958. International law and inter-state relations in ancient India. Calcutta: Firma K. L. MukhopadhyayGoogle Scholar
. 2002. African renaissance: Roadmaps to the challenge of globalization. London, New York and Cape Town: Zed Books and David PhilipGoogle Scholar
Chiba, Masaji. 1984. ‘Cultural universality and particularity of jurisprudence’. In: and (eds.) Essays in third world perspectives in jurisprudence. Singapore: Malayan Law Journal, pp. 302–26Google Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Asian indigenous law in interaction with received law. London and New York: KPIGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Legal pluralism: Towards a general theory through Japanese legal culture. Tokyo: Tokai University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2002. Legal cultures in human society: A collection of articles and essays. Tokyo: Shinzansha InternationalGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1993. Comparing welfare states. Britain in international context. Milton Keynes: Open University and Sage PublicationsGoogle Scholar
2001. The practice of principle: In defence of a pragmatist approach to legal theory. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1989. The politics of jurisprudence: A critical introduction to legal philosophy. London and Edinburgh: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
Cotterrell, Roger. 2002. ‘Seeking similiarity, appreciating difference: Comparative law and communities’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 35–54Google Scholar
. 2003. The politics of jurisprudence: A critical introduction to legal philosophy. 2nd edn. London: LexisNexisGoogle Scholar
Coulson, Noel J. 1968. ‘Islamic law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 54–79Google Scholar
, and (eds.). 2001. Culture and rights. Anthropological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2005. ‘Intermediate realms of law: Corporate groups and rulers in medieval India’. Vol. 48 No. 1. Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient, pp. 92–117CrossRefGoogle Scholar
De Cruz, Peter. 2002. ‘Legal transplants: Principles and pragmatism in comparative family law’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 101–19Google Scholar
Dembour, Marie-Bénédicte. 2001. ‘Following the movement of a pendulum: Between universalism and relativism’. In: et al. (eds.) Culture and rights. Anthropological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 56–79CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Derrett, J. Duncan M. 1968a. ‘Hindu law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 80–104Google Scholar
1977. Essays in classical and modern Hindu law, Vol. III, Anglo-Hindu legal problems. Leiden: E. J. BrillGoogle Scholar
1999. ‘An Indian metaphor in St John's gospel’. (Third Series) Vol. 9 Part 2. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, pp. 271–86CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1984. The unity of law and morality: A refutation of legal positivism. London: Routledge & Kegan PaulGoogle Scholar
. 2003. ‘Invasion of criminal law by religion, custom and family law’. Economic and Political Weekly, 12 April 2003, pp. 1483–92Google Scholar
2003. Modernity, postmodernity and neo-sociological theories. Jaipur and New Delhi: RawatGoogle Scholar
Dupré, Catherine. 2002. ‘The importation of law: A new comparative perspective and the Hungarian Constitutional Court’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 267–79Google Scholar
. 1936. Fundamental principles of the sociology of law. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
and . 2004. Worlds of power: Religious thought and political practice in Africa. London: HurstGoogle Scholar
Eörsi, Gyula. 1973. ‘On the problem of the division of legal systems’. In: (ed.) Inchieste di diritto comparato. Vol. II. Padua: CEDAM, pp. 179–209Google Scholar
. 1952–3. A history of Chinese philosophy. 2nd edn. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1990. Developing sociology of law: A world-wide documentary enquiry. Milan: Dott. A. Giuffrè EditoreGoogle Scholar
. 1993. ‘Oikos und Polis und die Moral der Bienen: Eine Skizze zu Gemein-und Eigennutz’. In: Festschrift für Arthur Kaufmann. Heidelberg: C. F. Müller, pp. 71–80Google Scholar
. 1995. Modes of thought: A study in the anthropology of law and religion. Tübingen: Mohr SiebeckGoogle Scholar
Flood, John. 2002. ‘Globalisation and law’. In: and (eds.) An introduction to law and social theory. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 311–28Google Scholar
. 1994. Les familles maghrébines et la justice en Belgique: Anthropologie juridique et immigration. Paris: Éditions KarthalaGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1998. Femmes marocaines et conflits familiaux en immigration: Quelles solutions juridiques appropriées?. Antwerpen-Appeldoorn: MakluGoogle Scholar
Foster, Nicholas. 2002. ‘Transmigration and transferability of commercial law in a globalized world’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 55–73Google Scholar
2004. ‘Out of touch and out of time: Lawyers, their leaders and collective mobility within the legal profession’. Vol. 24 No. 3. Legal Studies, pp. 322–48CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1984. The evolution of the British welfare state. 2nd edn. Basingstoke and London: Macmillan PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1969. The morality of law. 2nd revised edn. New Haven and London: Yale University PressGoogle Scholar
1987. ‘Introducing world legal history: Why and how’. Vol. 18 No. 4. University of Toledo Law Review, pp. 723–803Google Scholar
. 1981. ‘Justice in many rooms: Courts, private ordering and indigenous law’. Vol. 19. Journal of Legal Pluralism, pp. 1–47CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994. ‘Symbolic ethnicity and symbolic religiosity: Towards a comparison of ethnic and religious acculturation’. Vol. 17 No. 4. Ethnic and Racial Studies, pp. 577–92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1983. Local knowledge: Further essays in interpretative anthropology. New York: Basic BooksGoogle Scholar
. 1950. Natural law and the theory of society 1500–1800. Trans. with an introduction by Ernest Barker. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1977. State, law and family: Family law in transition in the United States and Western Europe. New York: North-HollandGoogle Scholar
. 2000. Legal traditions of the world: Sustainable diversity in law. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2004. Legal traditions of the world: Sustainable diversity in law. 2nd edn. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Griffiths, Anne. 2001. ‘Gendering culture: Towards a plural perspective on Kwena women's rights: In: , and (eds.) Culture and rights. Anthropological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 102–26CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Griffiths, Anne. 2002. ‘Legal pluralism’. In: and (eds.) An introduction to law and social theory. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 289–310Google Scholar
. 1986. ‘What is legal pluralism?’. No. 24. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, pp. 1–56CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1982. Subaltern studies I: Writings on South Asian history and society. Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2003. Gandhi in his time and ours: The global legacy of his ideas. London: Hurst & CoGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2002. Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: KluwerGoogle Scholar
, , and . 1999. Global transformations: Politics, economics and culture. Cambridge: Polity PressGoogle Scholar
1996. The spirit of classical canon law. Athens, GA and London: University of Georgia PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1989. A. H. Post and the anthropology of law: A forgotten pioneeer. Göttingen: Edition ReGoogle Scholar
2003a. ‘Jurisprudence and anthropology’. Vol. 26 Nos. 3–4. Anthropology Southern Africa, pp. 114–18Google Scholar
2003b. Without chiefs there would be no game: Customary law and nature conservation. Windhoek: Out of AfricaGoogle Scholar
. 1954. The law of primitive man: A study in comparative legal dynamics. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2004. Acting for equity: Women's legal awareness in Hindu customs of divorce and remarriage in central India. London: School of Oriental and African Studies (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
1975. Legal pluralism: An introduction to colonial and neo-colonial laws. Oxford: ClarendonGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘Jurisprudence, philosophy and legal education — against foundationalism: A response to Neil MacCormick’. Vol. 6 No. 3. Legal Studies, pp. 292–302CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order. London: Touchstone BooksGoogle Scholar
. 1990. Einführung in das japanische Recht. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche BuchgesellschaftGoogle Scholar
Indian Law Institute. 1971. An introduction to the study of comparative law. Bombay: N. M. Tripathi
Jones, Peter. 2001. ‘Human rights and diverse cultures: Continuity or discontinuity?’. In: and (eds.) Human rights and global diversity. London and Portland, OR: Frank Cass, pp. 27–50Google Scholar
. 1974. ‘On uses and misuses of comparative law’. Vol. 37 No. 1. Modern Law Review, pp. 1–20CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1965. The metaphysical elements of justice. (trans. by John Ladd). New York and London: Macmillan and Collier MacmillanGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Recent research on Max Weber's studies of Hinduism. Munich, Cologne and London: Weltforum VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1970. Pure theory of law. (trans. from the 2nd revised and enlarged German edn.). Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1993. A global ethic: The declaration of the parliament of the world's religions. London: SCM PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1965. African law: Adaptation and development. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 2001. Religion and personal law in secular India: A call to judgment. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University PressGoogle Scholar
Launay, Robert. 2001. ‘Montesquieu: The specter of despotism and the origins of comparative law’. In: (ed.) Rethinking the masters of comparative law. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 22–38Google Scholar
. 1997a. ‘Against a European Civil Code’. Vol. 60. Modern Law Review, pp. 44–63CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1997b. ‘The impossibility of “legal transplants”’. Vol. 4. Maastricht Journal of European and Comparative Law, pp. 111–24CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1941. The Cheyenne way. Conflict and case law in primitive jurisprudence. Norman: University of Oklahoma PressGoogle Scholar
. 1984. The postmodern condition: A report on knowledge. Manchester: Manchester University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2003. The public and the private: Issues of democratic citizenship. New Delhi: SageCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1996. Citizen and subject: Contemporary Africa and the legacy of late colonialism. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2004. Good Muslim, bad Muslim: America, the Cold War and the roots of terror. New York: PantheonGoogle Scholar
and . 1986. Anthropology as cultural critique: An experimental moment in human sciences. Chicago: University of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
Mattei, Ugo. 2001. ‘The comparative jurisprudence of Schlesinger and Sacco: A study in legal influence’. In: (ed.) Rethinking the masters of comparative law. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 238–56Google Scholar
. 1985. Law and society East and West: Dharma, li and nomos, their contribution to thought and to life. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
McAleavy, Henry. 1968. ‘Chinese law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 105–30Google Scholar
McDonald, Angus. 2002. ‘Hundred headless Europe: Comparison, constitution and culture’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 193–209Google Scholar
. 2004. ‘The more the merrier? A new take on legal pluralism’. Vol. 13 No. 1. Social and Legal Studies, pp. 57–79CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1987. ‘Legal pluralism in the Hindu marriage’. In: (ed.) Hinduism in Great Britain: The perpetuation of religion in an alien cultural milieu. London and New York: Tavistock, pp. 180–200Google Scholar
. 1988. ‘English family law and ethnic laws in Britain’. 1988(1) Kerala Law Times, Journal section, pp. 56–66Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1993. ‘Asians in Britain and the question of adaptation to a new legal order: Asian laws in Britain?’. In: and (eds.) Ethnicity, identity, migration: The South Asian context. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, pp. 238–68Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1996. ‘Introduction: The democratisation of justice in India’. In: , Law of consumer protection in India: Justice within reach. New Delhi: Deep & Deep, pp. ⅹⅹⅴ–ⅼⅳGoogle Scholar
Menski, Werner. 2000. ‘Introduction: Ethnic minority studies in English law’. In: and , Ethnic minorities in English law. Stoke-on-Trent: Trentham, pp. 1–7Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 2002a. ‘Hindu law as a “religious” system’. In: (ed.) Religion, law and tradition: Comparative studies in religious law. London: RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 108–26Google Scholar
. 2002b. ‘Immigration and multiculturalism in Britain: New issues in research and policy’. Vol. 12. KIAPS: Bulletin of Asia-Pacific Studies (Osaka), pp. 43–66Google Scholar
Merry, Sally Engle. 2001. ‘Changing rights, changing culture’. In: , and (eds.) Culture and rights: Anthropological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 31–55CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1993. ‘Muslim views on religious identity and racial equality’. Vol. 19 No. 3. New Community, pp. 513–19CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1986. Social facts and fabrications: ‘Customary’ law on Kilimanjaro, 1880–1980. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2003. Rethinking the reasonable person: An egalitarian reconstruction of the objective standard. Oxford: Oxford University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990. Hindoestaanse gezinnen in Nederland. Leiden: Faculteit der Sociale WetenschappenGoogle Scholar
Nader, Laura. 1992. ‘The anthropological study of law’. In: and (eds.) Law and anthropology. Aldershot: Dartmouth, pp. 3–32Google Scholar
. 1983. The intimate enemy: Loss and recovery and self under colonialism. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Nelken, David. 2002. ‘Legal transplants and beyond: Of disciplines and metaphors’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 19–34Google Scholar
. 1998. International bibliography of African customary law. Hamburg: LIT and International African InstituteGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Critical comparative law: Considering paradoxes for legal systems in transition. Deventer: KluwerGoogle Scholar
Örücü, Esin. 2002. ‘Unde venit, quo tendit comparative law?’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 1–17Google Scholar
and (eds.). 1992. International law in transition: Essays in memory of Judge Nagendra Singh. Dordrecht: Martinus NijhoffGoogle Scholar
. 1981. Interpersonal conflict of laws in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. London and Bombay: Stevens & SonsGoogle Scholar
. 2003. ‘The X-files: Past and present portrayals of China's alien legal system’. Washington University Global Studies Law Review, pp. 37–95Google Scholar
(ed.). 2004. Asian discourses of rule of law: Theories and implementation of rule of law in twelve Asian countries, France and the US. London and New York: RoutledgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 2000. ‘Comparative law beyond post-modernism’. Vol. 49. International and Comparative Law Quarterly, pp. 800–34CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1995. Legal polycentricity: Consequences of pluralism in law. Aldershot: DartmouthGoogle Scholar
. 1998. Ethnicity, law and human rights: The English experience. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2002. Introduction to legal pluralism, Part II, Religious legal systems. Durban: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
. 1979. The authority of law: Essays on law and morality. Oxford: Clarendon PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1990. International human rights: Universalism versus relativism. Newbury Park: SageGoogle Scholar
Robertson, Robbie T. 1995. ‘Glocalization: Time-space and homogeneity-heterogeneity’. In: et al. (eds.) Global modernities. London: Sage, pp. 25–44Google Scholar
2003. The three waves of globalization: A history of a developing global consciousness. Nova Scotia, London and New York: Fernwood Publishing and Zed BooksGoogle Scholar
. 2001. Der Islam – Alltagskonflikte und Lösungen. Rechtliche Perspektiven. 2nd edn. Freiburg: HerderGoogle Scholar
. 1988. Moslims in de Nederlandse Rechtspraak. Kampen: Uitgeversmaatschappij J. H. KokGoogle Scholar
. 2005. Child marriage: Socio-legal and human rights dimensions. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1995. Toward a new common sense: Law, science and politics in the paradigmatic transition. London: RoutledgeGoogle Scholar
. 1975. Chinese religion through Hindu eyes. A study in the tendencies of Asiatic mentality. Delhi: OrientalGoogle Scholar
1961. Vergleichende Rechtslehre. Band I–II. 2nd revised edn. Basel: Verlag für Recht und Gesellschaft AGGoogle Scholar
Schott, Rüdiger. 1995. ‘Rechtspluralismus und Rechtsgleichheit in den postkolonialen Staaten Afrikas’. In: (ed.) Rechtsgleichheit und Rechtspluralismus. Baden-Baden: Nomos, pp. 38–71Google Scholar
and . 2004. ‘Race, immigration and asylum. New Labour's agenda and its consequences’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Ethnicities, pp. 267–87CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1994. State and law in the development process: Problem solving and institutional change in the third world. Basingstoke: MacmillanCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1996. ‘Drafting legislation for development: Lessons from a Chinese project’. Vol. 44. American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 1–44CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1994. ‘Legal pluralism – British law and possibilities with Muslim ethnic minorities’. Nos. 66/67. Retfaerd, pp. 18–33Google Scholar
. 2003. ‘Attitudes to polygamy in English law’. Vol. 52. International and Comparative Law Quarterly, pp. 369–400CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2001. Untying the knot: Muslim women, divorce and the Shariah. London: Nuffield FoundationGoogle Scholar
. 1999. The future of tradition: Customary law, common law and legal pluralism. London and Portland, OR: Frank CassGoogle Scholar
and . 2000. International human rights in context: Law, politics, morals. 2nd edn. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1971. More essays in legal philosophy: General assessments of legal philosophies. Oxford: Basil BlackwellGoogle Scholar
1982. Instrumentalism and American legal theory. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press,Google Scholar
1993. ‘The folly of the “social scientific” concept of legal pluralism’. Vol. 20 No. 2. Journal of Law and Society, pp. 192–217CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2001. A general jurisprudence of law and society. Oxford: Oxford University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998. ‘Legal irritants: Good faith in British law, or how unifying law ends up in new divergences’. Vol. 61. Modern Law Review, pp. 11–32CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1974. ‘Scholars in self-estrangement: Some reflections on the crisis in law and development studies in the United States’. Vol. 4. Wisconsin Law Review, pp. 1062–1102Google Scholar
. 1976. Law in modern society: Toward a criticism of social theory. New York: Free PressGoogle Scholar
2000. ‘Authority and the practical difference thesis: A defense of inclusive legal positivism’. Vol. 6. Legal Theory, pp. 45–81CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1974. Legal transplants: An approach to comparative law. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic PressGoogle Scholar
. 1993. Legal transplants: An approach to comparative law. 2nd edn. Athens, GA: University of Georgia PressGoogle Scholar
. 1954. Max Weber on law in economy and society (ed. by Max Rheinstein). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1968. The religion of China: Confucianism and Taoism. New York: Free Press and Collier-MacmillanGoogle Scholar
. 1972. Gesammelte Aufsätze zur Religionssoziologie II: Hinduismus und Buddhismus. Tübingen: J. C. B. Mohr (Paul Siebeck)Google Scholar
. 2004. ‘The predicament of diaspora and millennial Islam: Reflections on September 11, 2001’. Vol. 4 No. 4. Ethnicities, pp. 451–76CrossRefGoogle Scholar
White, Ahmed A. 2001. ‘Max Weber and the uncertainties of categorical comparative law’. In: (ed.) Rethinking the masters of comparative law. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 40–57Google Scholar
. 1988. ‘Unification or continuing pluralism in family law in Anglophone Africa: Past experience, present realities, and future possibilities’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Lesotho Law Journal, pp. 33–79Google Scholar
. 1998. ‘Ideological combat and social observations: Recent debate about legal pluralism’. Vol. 42. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, pp. 21–59CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Dynamic pluralism and the reconstruction of unofficial Muslim laws in England, Turkey and Pakistan. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. (PhD thesis)Google Scholar
. 2005. Muslim laws, politics and society in modern nation states: Dynamic legal pluralisms in England, Turkey and Pakistan. Aldershot: AshgateGoogle Scholar
and . 1984. Einführüng in die Rechtsvergleichung auf dem Gebiete des Privatrechts, Band I, Grundlagen. 2nd edn. Tübingen: J. C. B. MohrGoogle Scholar
and . 1998. An introduction to comparative law. Trans. by Tony Weir. 3rd edn. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
. 1994. A field of one's own: Gender and land rights in South Asia. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2000. Law and gender inequality: The politics of women's rights in India. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1997. People, law and justice: Casebook on public interest litigation, Vols. 1 and 2. London: Sangam BooksGoogle Scholar
. 1992. ‘The Age of Consent Act [1891] reconsidered: Women's perspectives and participation in the child marriage controversy in India’. Vol. 12 No. 2. South Asia Research, pp. 100–18CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Arthaśāstra, see Kangle
Āśvalāyanagrihyasūtra, see Sharma
. 1966. The Indian Constitution: Cornerstone of a nation. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2001. She comes to take her rights: Indian women, property and propriety. New Delhi: Kali for WomenGoogle Scholar
. 1978. K. K. Mathew on democracy, equality and freedom. Lucknow: Eastern Book CompanyGoogle Scholar
. 1985. Courage, craft and contention: The Indian Supreme Court in the eighties. Bombay: N. M. TripathiGoogle Scholar
Baxi, Upendra. 2004. ‘Rule of law in India: Theory and practice’. In: (ed.) Asian discourses of rule of law. London and New York: Routledge, pp. 324–45CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brihaspatismriti, see Jolly
(ed.). 1986. Asian indigenous law: In interaction with received law. London and New York: KPIGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Legal pluralism: Towards a general theory through Japanese legal culture. Tokyo: Tokai University PressGoogle Scholar
Dahrendorf, Ralf. 1969. ‘On the origin of inequality among men’. In: (ed.) Social inequality. Harmondsworth: Penguin, pp. 16–44Google Scholar
. (ed.). 1990. Mirrors of violence: Communities, riots and survivors in South Asia. Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1979. Sexual ethics in the Mahabharata in the light of dharmashastra rulings. London: Asia PublicationsGoogle Scholar
1999. ‘Recovering the indigenous legal traditions of India: Classical Hindu law in practice in medieval Kerala’. Vol. 27. Journal of Indian Philosophy, pp. 159–213CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005. ‘Intermediate realms of law: Corporate groups and rulers in medieval India’. Vol. 48 No. 1. Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient, pp. 92–117CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1982. The conception of punishment in early Indian literature. Waterloo, Ontario: Wilfred Laurier University PressGoogle Scholar
Derrett, J. Duncan M. 1961. ‘J. H. Nelson: A forgotten administrator-historian of India’. In: (ed.) Historians of India, Pakistan and Ceylon. London: Oxford University Press, pp. 354–72Google Scholar
1962. ‘Law and custom in ancient India: Sources and authority’. (3rd Series) Vol. 9. Revue International de Droit de l'Antiquité, pp. 11–32Google Scholar
1966. ‘The definition of a Hindu’. Supreme Court Journal, Journal section II, pp. 67–74Google Scholar
Derrett, J. Duncan M. 1968a. ‘Hindu law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 80–104Google Scholar
Derrett, J. Duncan M. 1978a. ‘Justice, equity and good conscience in India’. In: Essays in classical and modern Hindu law, Vol. 4. Leiden: Brill, pp. 8–27Google Scholar
. 1992. Law, power and justice: The protection of personal rights in the Indian Penal Code. 2nd edn. New Delhi: SageGoogle Scholar
. 2003. ‘Invasion of criminal law by religion, custom and family law’. Economic and Political Weekly, 12 April 2003, pp. 1483–92Google Scholar
. 1992. ‘Dharmashastra and modern Indian society: A preliminary exploration’. Vol. 34 No. 4. Journal of the Indian Law Institute, pp. 515–40Google Scholar
1987. The hollow crown: Ethnohistory of an Indian kingdom. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1999. The use of comparative law by courts. The Hague: Kluwer Law InternationalGoogle Scholar
. 1936. Fundamental principles of the sociology of law. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Communalism and communal violence in India: An analytical approach to Hindu-Muslim conflict. Delhi: AjantaGoogle Scholar
. 1983. Cheap lives and dear limbs: The British transformation of the Bengal criminal law 1969–1817. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1984. Competing equalities: Law and the backward classes in India. Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
. 1956. Whither Indian law? An inaugural lecture delivered on 7 December 1955. London: School of Oriental and African StudiesGoogle Scholar
. 1988. Religious jurisprudence in the Dharmaśāstra. New York and London: Macmillan and Collier MacmillanGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘What is legal pluralism?’. No. 24. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, pp. 1–56Google Scholar
1962. ‘Origin and enactment of the Indian Age of Consent Bill, 1891’. Vol. 21 No. 4. Journal of Asian Studies, pp. 491–504Google Scholar
. 2004. Acting for equity: Women's legal awareness in Hindu customs of divorce and remarriage in central India. London: School of Oriental and African Studies (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
1975. Legal pluralism: An introduction to colonial and neo-colonial laws. Oxford: ClarendonGoogle Scholar
1998. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order. London: Touchstone BooksGoogle Scholar
Indian Journal of Juridical Sciences. 2003. Vol. 1: Ancient Indian Legal Thought. Kolkata: National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata
1954. ‘Authority and law in ancient India’. Vol. 17 (Supplement). Journal of the American Oriental Society, pp. 34–45Google Scholar
. 2003. The wheel of law: India's secularism in comparative context. Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2003. India's silent revolution: the rise of the lower castes in North India. London: HurstGoogle Scholar
1996. Directive Principles jurisprudence and socio-economic justice in India. New Delhi: APH PublishingGoogle Scholar
and . 1999. Environmental law: Environment protection, sustainable development and the law. Delhi: PioneerGoogle Scholar
. 1990. Seeds of modern public law in ancient Indian jurisprudence. Lucknow: Eastern Book CompanyGoogle Scholar
1968. History of dharmaśāstra. Vols. 1–5. Poona: Bhandarkar Oriental Research InstituteGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Recent research on Max Weber's studies of Hinduism. Munich, Cologne and London: Weltforum VerlagGoogle Scholar
KautilĻya Arthaśāstra, see Kangle
et al. (eds.). 2000. Supreme but not infallible: Essays in honour of the Indian Supreme Court. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1992. ‘On the meaning of the root smri in Vedic literature’. Vol. 36. Wiener Zeitschrift für die Kunde Südasiens und Archiv für indische Philosophie, pp. 77–86Google Scholar
1992. The culture and civilisation of ancient India in historical outline. Reprint. New Delhi: VikasGoogle Scholar
. 2003. ‘Uniform Civil Code revisited: A juridical analysis of John Vallamattom’. Vol. 45 Nos. 3–4. Journal of the Indian Law Institute, pp. 315–34Google Scholar
and . 1982. Customary law and justice in the tribal areas of Meghalaya. Bombay: N. M. Tripathi and Indian Law InstituteGoogle Scholar
Larivière, Richard W. 1976. ‘Dharmaśāstra, custom, “real law” and “apocryphal” smrtis’. In: (ed.) Recht, Staat und Verwaltung im klassischen Indien. Munich: R. Oldenbourg, pp. 97–110Google Scholar
1989. The Naradasmriti: Text and translation. Parts 1 & 2. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania PressGoogle Scholar
Larivière, Richard W. 1991. ‘Matrimonial remedies for women in classical Hindu law: Alternatives to divorce’. In: (ed.) Rules and remedies in classical Indian law. Leiden: Brill, pp. 37–45Google Scholar
Larivière, Richard W. 1993. ‘A persistent disjunction: Parallel realms of law in India’. In: (ed.) Religion and law in independent India: New Delhi: Manohar, pp. 351–60Google Scholar
(ed.). 2001. Religion and personal law in secular India: A call to judgment. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University PressGoogle Scholar
1987.' Secularism in its place'. Vol. 46. Journal of Asian Studies, pp. 747–59CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1994. The transformation of colonial perceptions into legal norms: Legislating for crime and punishment in Bengal 1790–1820. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
Manusmriti, see Bühler
Mattei, Ugo. 2001. ‘The comparative jurisprudence of Schlesinger and Sacco: A study in legal influence’. In: (ed.) Rethinking the masters of comparative law. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 238–56Google Scholar
. 1985. Law and society East and West: Dharma, li and nomos, their contribution to thought and to life. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1984. Role and ritual in the Hindu marriage. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1987. ‘Legal pluralism in the Hindu marriage’. In: (ed.) Hinduism in Great Britain. London and New York: Tavistock, pp. 180–200Google Scholar
. 1990. ‘Uniform Civil Code in India: A false model for development?’. 1990(2) Kerala Law Times, Journal section, pp. 3–10Google Scholar
. 1992a. ‘Crime and punishment in Hindu law and under modern Indian law’. Vol. 57 No. 4. Recueils de la Société Jean Bodin. Bruxelles: De Boeck Université, pp. 295–334Google Scholar
. 1992b. ‘The role of custom in Hindu law’. Vol. 52 No. 3. Recueils de la Société Jean Bodin. Bruxelles: De Boeck Université, pp. 311–47Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1992c. ‘The Indian experience and its lessons for Britain’. In: and (eds.) Discrimination: The limits of law. London: Mansell, pp. 300–43Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1993a. ‘Asians in Britain and the question of adaptation to a new legal order: Asian laws in Britain?’. In: and (eds.) Ethnicity, identity, migration: The South Asian context. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, pp. 238–68Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1993b. ‘Law and religion: The Hindu and Jain approach’. In: (ed.) Jainism and Prakrit in ancient and medieval India: Essays for Professor Jagdish Chandra Jain. New Delhi: Manohar, pp. 361–74Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 2002. ‘Hindu law as a “religious” system’. In: (ed.) Religion, law and tradition: Comparative studies in religious law. London: RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 108–26Google Scholar
. 2004. ‘Reluctant legislative activism’. 2004(1) Kerala Law Times, Journal section, pp. 35–41Google Scholar
, and . 2000. Public interest litigation in Pakistan. Karachi and London: Pakistan Law House and PlatiniumGoogle Scholar
and . 1988. ‘Hindus and the law in Bangladesh’. Vol. 8 No. 2. South Asia Research, pp. 111–31CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2002. ‘Love and the law: Love-marriage in Delhi’. Vol. 36. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 223–56Google Scholar
Nāradasmriti, see Jolly
New vision for legal education in the emerging global scenario. 2001. Bangalore: National Law School
2000. Constitutional questions in India: The President, Parliament and the states. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1978. The concept of duty in South Asia. New Delhi and London: Vikas and School of Oriental and African StudiesGoogle Scholar
. 2000. Dharmasūtras: The law codes of Āpastamba, Gautama, Baudhāyana and Vasishtha: Annotated text and translation. Delhi: Motilal BanarsidassGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 2004. Asian discourses of rule of law: Theories and implementation of rule of law in twelve Asian countries, France and the US. London and New York: RoutledgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1979. ‘Rajadharma in Ramnad, land litigation and largess’. Vol. 13 No. 2 (New Series). Contributions to Indian Sociology, pp. 207–40CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994. Ancient Indian legal philosophy: Its relevance to contemporary jurisprudential thought. New Delhi: Deep & DeepGoogle Scholar
. 2003. The scandal of the state: Women, law and citizenship in postcolonial India. Durham, NC and London: Duke University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2002. JĻmutavāhana's Dāyabhāga: The Hindu law of inheritance in Bengal: Edited and translated with an introduction and notes. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1995. ‘Law and custom in the popular legal culture of North Africa’. Vol. 2 No. 2. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 194–208CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2002. Judicial activism in India: Transgressing borders and enforcing limits. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2003. Liberty, equality and justice: Struggles for a new social order. Lucknow: EBC Publishing. (ILS Law College Platinum Jubilee Commemoration Volume)Google Scholar
. 1990. ‘Dharmasastras and contemporary jurisprudence’. Vol. 32 No. 2. Journal of the Indian Law Institute, pp. 179–88Google Scholar
. 1996. Law of consumer protection in India: Justice within reach. New Delhi: Deep & DeepGoogle Scholar
Sivaramayya, B. 1988. ‘Dharmashastra and contemporary Hindu law’. In: (ed.) Dharmashastra in contemporary times. Delhi: Nag, pp. 67– 76Google Scholar
and . 1975. ‘Hindu judicial administration in pre-British times and its lesson for today’. Vol. 95 No. 3. Journal of the American Oriental Society, pp. 417–23Google Scholar
. 1977. The joint Hindu family: Its evolution as a legal institution. New Delhi: Munshiram ManoharlalGoogle Scholar
. 2002. Unsettling memories: Narratives of the Emergency in Delhi. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
. 1976. Law in modern society: Toward a criticism of social theory. New York: Free PressGoogle Scholar
Venkataramiah, E. S. 1982. ‘Certain aspects of adoption prevailing amongst the Hindus’. In: and (eds.) Indology and law: Studies in honour of Professor J. Duncan M. Derrett. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag, pp. 225–47Google Scholar
and (eds.). 2000. Fifty years of the Supreme Court of India: Its grasp and reach. New Delhi: Indian Law Institute and Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1993. Legal transplants: An approach to comparative law. 2nd edn. Athens, GA: University of Georgia PressGoogle Scholar
Wezler, Albrecht. 1999. ‘Über den sakramentalen Charakter des dharma nachsinnend’. In: und (eds.) Raumzeitliche Vermittlung der Transzendenz. Vienna: Verlag der Österrei-chischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, pp. 63–113Google Scholar
. 1990. Al Hind – The making of the Indo-Islamic world, Vol. 1, Early medieval India and the expansion of Islam, 7th-11th centuries. Leiden: BrillGoogle Scholar
1968. Geschichte der indischen Literatur. Vols. 1–3. Reprint. Stuttgart: K. F. Koehler VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1987. The concept of an Islamic state: An analysis of the ideological controversy in Pakistan. London: Frances PinterGoogle Scholar
. 1996. On Schacht's origins of Muhammadan jurisprudence. Oxford: Oxford Centre for Islamic StudiesGoogle Scholar
1911. ‘The mazalim jurisdiction in the Ahkam Sultaniyya of Mawardi’. Vol. 2. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, pp. 635–74CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2002. Islamic family law in a changing world: A global resource book. London and New York: Zed BooksGoogle Scholar
1959. Islamic law in the modern world. London and New York: Stevens and New York University PressGoogle Scholar
1960. ‘The significance of Islamic law in the world today’. Vol. 9 No. 2. American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 187–98CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anderson, J. N. D. 1967. ‘Pakistan: An Islamic state?’. In: and (eds.) Law, justice and equity. London: Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons, pp. 127–36Google Scholar
1971. ‘Modern trends in Islam: Legal reforms and modernisation in the Middle East’. Vol. 20 No. 1. International and Comparative Law Quarterly, pp. 1–21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1967. ‘Islamic law in contemporary cultural change’. Vol. 18 Nos. 1–2. Saeculum, pp. 13–92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2001. Studies in modern Islamic law and jurisprudence. The Hague, London and New York: KluwerGoogle Scholar
. 1961. The principles of state and government in Islam. Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1996. Syed Khalid Rashid's Muslim law. 3rd revised edn. Lucknow: Eastern Book CompanyGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1995. Islams d'Europe: Intégration ou insertion communautaire?Paris: Éditions de l'AubeGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Justice in practice: Legal ethnography of a Pakistani Punjabi village. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Asian indigenous law in interaction with received law. London and New York: KPIGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Legal pluralism: Towards a general theory through Japanese legal culture. Tokyo: Tokai University PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1997. Islam in a world of diverse faiths. Reprint. Basingstoke and London: MacmillanCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2003. The politics of jurisprudence: A critical introduction to legal philosophy. 2nd edn. London: LexisNexisGoogle Scholar
Coulson, Noel J. 1968. ‘Islamic law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 54–79Google Scholar
1969. Conflicts and tensions in Islamic jurisprudence. Chicago and London: University of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
. 1998. A short history of the Ismailis: Traditions of a Muslim community. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (eds.). 1999. Legal pluralism in the Arab world. The Hague: Kluwer Law InternationalGoogle Scholar
. 1999. The origins of Islamic law: The Qur'an, the Muwatta' and Madinan' Amal. Richmond: Curzon PressGoogle Scholar
. 1936. Fundamental principles of the sociology of law. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1995. The Oxford encyclopedia of the modern Islamic world. Vols. 1–4. New York and Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
1971. The evolution of Islamic constitutional theory and practice. Karachi: National Publishing HouseGoogle Scholar
. 1983. Cheap lives and dear limbs: The British transformation of the Bengal criminal law 1969–1817. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1998. ‘Rigidity versus openness in late classical Islamic law: The case of the seventeenth-century Palestinian Mufti Khayr al-Din al-Ramli’. Vol. 5 No. 2. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 165–95CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘What is legal pluralism?’. No. 24. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, pp. 1–56CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Griffiths, John. 1999. ‘Preface’. In: , and (eds.) Legal pluralism in the Arab world. The Hague: Kluwer, pp. ⅶ–ⅸGoogle Scholar
. 1977. India during Muslim rule. Lucknow: Academy of Islamic Research and PublicationsGoogle Scholar
1984. ‘Was the gate of ijtihad closed?’. Vol. 16 No. 1. International Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, pp. 3–41CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986. ‘On the origins of the controversy about the existence of mujtahids and the gate of ijtihad’. Vol. 63. Studia Islamica, pp. 129–41CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1992. ‘Usūl al-fiqh: Beyond tradition’. Vol. 3 No. 2. Journal of Islamic Studies, pp. 172–202CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994. ‘From fatwas to furu: Growth and change in Islamic substantive law’. Vol. 1 No. 1. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 29–65Google Scholar
1997. A history of Islamic legal theories: An introduction to Sunni usul al-fiqh. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2001. Authority, continuity and change in Islamic law. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1988. State and ideology in the Middle East and Pakistan. London: MacmillanCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1990. Mulla's principles of Mahomedan law. 19th edn. Bombay: N. M. TripathiGoogle Scholar
. 1954. The law of primitive man: A study in comparative legal dynamics. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
1975. Legal pluralism: An introduction to colonial and neo-colonial laws. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
. 1995. The early history of Islam, Vol. I, Life of the Holy Prophet Mohammed. Delhi: Low Price PublicationsGoogle Scholar
1998. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order. London: Touchstone BooksGoogle Scholar
. 2000. ‘Schools of law and historical context: Re-examining the formation of the Hanbali madhhab’. Vol. 7 No. 1. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 37–64CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1976. Marriage customs among Muslims in India. (A sociological study of the Shia marriage customs). New Delhi: SterlingGoogle Scholar
. 1989. The reconstruction of religious thought in Islam. 2nd edn. Lahore: Iqbal Academy PakistanGoogle Scholar
et al. 1998. Pakistan between secularism and Islam: Ideology, issues and conflict. Islamabad: Institute of Policy StudiesGoogle Scholar
. 1997. ‘Truth and validity of the qadi's judgment: A legal debate among Muslim Sunnite jurists from the 9th to the 13th centuries’. Vol. 14. Recht van de Islam, pp. 1–26Google Scholar
. 1999. Contingency in a sacred law: Legal and ethical norms in the Muslim fiqh. Leiden: BrillGoogle Scholar
. 1991. Principles of Islamic jurisprudence. 2nd revised edn. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1970. Political trends in the Arab world: The role of ideas and ideals in politics. Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins PressGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Islamic law of inheritance. 2nd edn. Karachi and London: Pakistan Law House and PlatiniumGoogle Scholar
. 1989. ‘Islamic polygamy – A blessing in disguise’. 1989(1) Kerala Law Times, Journal section, pp. 47–58Google Scholar
. 1993. Public interest litigation: Growth of the concept and its meaning in Pakistan. Karachi: Pakistan Law HouseGoogle Scholar
. 1990. The Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. Karachi: Pakistan Law HouseGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1999. Perspectives on Islamic law, justice and society. Lanham, MD: Rowman & LittlefieldGoogle Scholar
. 1995. ‘Introduction to the Pakistani legal system, with special reference to the law of contract’. Vol. 1. Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, pp. 3–28Google Scholar
. 1996. ‘Pakistan’. Vol. 2. Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, pp. 375–86CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1997. ‘Opening Pandora's box: The Saima Waheed case’. Vol. 3. Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, pp. 518–31Google Scholar
. 2000. ‘Pakistan’. Vol. 5. Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, pp. 439–52CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1997. ‘On the development of custom as a source of law in Islamic law’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 131–55CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1975. The law of the Near and Middle East: Readings, cases and materials. Albany, NY: State University of New York PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 2000. Die islamische Welt als Netzwerk: Möglichkeiten und Grenzen des Netzwerkansatzes im islamischen Kontext. Würzburg: ErgonGoogle Scholar
. 1965. ‘Custom as a source of law in Islam’. Vol. 7. Journal of the Indian Law Institute, pp. 102–6Google Scholar
. 1985. ‘Legal logic and equity in Islamic law’. Vol. 33. American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 63–92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1994. The transformation of colonial perceptions into legal norms: Legislating for crime and punishment in Bengal 1790–1820. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
. 2004. Good Muslim, bad Muslim: America, the cold war, and the roots of terror. New York: PantheonGoogle Scholar
. 1985. Law and society East and West: Dharma, li, and nomos, their contribution to thought and to life. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
Mayer, Ann Elizabeth. 1984. ‘Islamic law’. In: (ed.) Islam – The religious and political life of a community. New York: Praeger, pp. 226– 42Google Scholar
Mayer, Ann Elizabeth. 1990. ‘The Shari'ah: A methodology or a body of substantive rules?’. In: (ed.) Islamic law and jurisprudence. Seattle and London: University of Washington Press, pp. 177–98Google Scholar
and (eds.). 1997. Women's law in legal education and practice in Pakistan. Copenhagen: New Social Science MonographsGoogle Scholar
. 1997. The formation of the Sunni schools of law, 9th to 10th centuries C. E. Leiden: BrillGoogle Scholar
. 2004. ‘Review of Motzki, Harald, The origins of Islamic jurisprudence: Meccan fiqh before the classical schools’. Vol. 11 No. 3. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 404–8Google Scholar
. 1994. ‘Maintenance for divorced Muslim wives’. 1994(1) Kerala Law Times, Journal section, pp. 45–52Google Scholar
, and . 2000. Public interest litigation in Pakistan. London and Karachi: Platinium and Pakistan Law HouseGoogle Scholar
. 1975. Beyond the veil: Male–female dynamics in a modern Muslim society. New York: John WileyGoogle Scholar
. 1992. Mapilla Muslims of Kerala: A study in Islamic trends. 2nd revised edn. Madras: Orient LongmanGoogle Scholar
. 1993. ‘Muslim views on religious identity and racial equality’. Vol. 19 No. 3. New Community, pp. 513–19CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1996. Ethical issues in six religious traditions. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1999. ‘The role of non-Arab converts in the development of early Islamic law’. Vol. 6 No. 3. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 293–317CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2002. The origins of Islamic jurisprudence: Meccan fiqh before the classical schools. Trans. Marion H. Katz. Leiden: BrillGoogle Scholar
. 1980. Philosophy of Islamic law and the Orientalists. 2nd edn. Lahore: Islamic PublicationsGoogle Scholar
1995. Judging the state: Courts and constitutional politics in Pakistan. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1998. The principles of Mohammedan law. 2nd edn. New Delhi and Allahabad: Orient Publishing CompanyGoogle Scholar
. 1982. Islam and modernity: Transformation of an intellectual tradition. Chicago and London: University of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
. 1989. The anthropology of justice: Law as culture in Islamic society. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1958. Political thought in medieval Islam. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1965. Islam in the modern national state. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993. An introductory guide to post-structuralism and postmodernism. 2nd edn. Hemel Hempstead: Harvester WheatsheafGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Kinderverkauf und Schuldknechtschaft: Untersuchungen zur frühen Phase des islamischen Rechts. Stuttgart: Franz SteinerGoogle Scholar
et al. (eds.). 1998. Shaping women's lives: Laws, practices and strategies in Pakistan. Lahore: Shirkat GahGoogle Scholar
. 1992. Law as metaphor: From Islamic courts to the palace of justice. New York: State University of New York PressGoogle Scholar
. 2004. Islamophobia: Issues, challenges and action. A report by the Commission on British Muslims and Islamophobia. Stoke-on-Trent and Sterling: TrenthamGoogle Scholar
. 1997. Arab nationalism: Between Islam and the nation-state. 3rd edn. Basingstoke and London: MacmillanCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1976. Law in modern society: Toward a criticism of social theory. New York: Free PressGoogle Scholar
1978. ‘Interpretation in Islamic law: The theory of ijtihad’. Vol. 26. American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 199–212CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1990. Al Hind – The making of the Indo-Islamic world, Vol. 1, Early medieval India and the expansion of Islam, 7th–11th centuries. Leiden: BrillGoogle Scholar
Yilmaz, Ihsan. 2005a. ‘Inter-madhab surfing, neo-ijtihad, and faith-based movement leaders’. In: , and (eds.) The Islamic school of law: Evolution, devolution and progress. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 191–206Google Scholar
. 2005b. Muslim laws, politics and society in modern nation states: Dynamic legal pluralisms in England, Turkey and Pakistan. Aldershot: AshgateGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1988. Our story: A handbook of African history and contemporary issues. London: London Strategic Policy UnitGoogle Scholar
1960. Essays in African law: With special reference to the law of Ghana. London: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
Allott, Antony N. 1965. ‘The future of African law’. In: and (eds.) African law: Adaptation and development. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, pp. 216–40Google Scholar
Allott, Antony N. 1968. ‘African law’. In: (ed.) Introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 131–56Google Scholar
1977. ‘The people as law-makers: Custom, practice and public opinion as sources of law in Africa and England’. Vol. 21 No. 1. Journal of African Law, pp. 1–23CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1984. ‘On knowledge of customary laws in Africa’. In: La connaissance du droit en Afrique. Brussels: Académie Royale des Sciences d'Outre-Mer, pp. 122–36Google Scholar
2002a. Cultural transformation and human rights in Africa. London and New York: Zed BooksGoogle Scholar
(ed.) 2002b. Islamic family law in a changing world: A global resource book. London and New York: Zed BooksGoogle Scholar
1975. Property law and social goals in Ghana, 1844–1966. Accra: Ghana Universities PressGoogle Scholar
. 1978. The African religions of Brazil: Towards a sociology of the interpenetration of civilizations. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University PressGoogle Scholar
, and (eds.). 2002. Introduction to legal pluralism in South Africa, Part I, Customary law. Durban: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
1995. Human rights and African customary law under the South African Constitution. Cape Town: JutaGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1967. Law and warfare: Studies in the anthropology of conflict. Garden City, NY: Natural History PressGoogle Scholar
1992. ‘“European courts protect women and witches”: Colonial courts as redistributors of power in Swaziland 1920–1950’. Vol. 18 No. 2. Journal of Southern African Studies, pp. 253–75CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1971. The future of law in a multicultural world. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
Canter, Richard S. 1978. ‘Dispute settlement and dispute processing in Zambia: Individual choice versus societal constraints’. In: and (eds.) The disputing process – Law in ten societies. New York: Columbia University Press, pp. 247–80Google Scholar
. 1978. ‘Neo-traditionalism and the customary law in Malawi’. Vol. 16. African Studies, pp. 80–91Google Scholar
. 1985. Law, custom and social order: The colonial experience in Malawi and Zambia. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Chanock, Martin. 1995. ‘Neither customary nor legal: African customary law in an era of family law reform’. In: and (eds.) African law and legal theory. Aldershot: Dartmouth, pp. 171–87Google Scholar
. 2002. African renaissance: Roadmaps to the challenge of globalization. London, New York and Cape Town: Zed Books and David PhilipGoogle Scholar
Chiba, Masaji. 1984. ‘Cultural universality and particularity of jurisprudence’. In: and (eds.) Essays in Third World perspectives in jurisprudence. Singapore: Malayan Law Journal, pp. 302–26Google Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Asian indigenous law in interaction with received law. London and New York: KPIGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Legal pluralism: Towards a general theory through Japanese legal culture. Tokyo: Tokai University PressGoogle Scholar
and . 1981. Rules and processes: The cultural logic of dispute in an African context. Chicago and London: University of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
. 1963. ‘The unification of laws in East Africa’. Vol. 1 No. 2. Journal of Modern African Studies, pp. 209–20CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1966. ‘The place and future of customary law in East Africa’. East African Law Today, pp. 72–92Google Scholar
, 1970. The African genius: An introduction to African cultural and social history. Boston: Atlantic Monthly PressGoogle Scholar
. 1971. Tradition and modernisation: A challenge for law among the Sudan. New Haven: Yale University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2003. ‘Invasion of criminal law by religion, custom and family law’. Economic and Political Weekly, 12 April 2003, pp. 1483–92Google Scholar
Ebo, Chukwuemeka. 1995. ‘Indigenous law and justice: Some major concepts and practices’. In: and (eds.) African law and legal theory. Aldershot: Dartmouth, pp. 33–42Google Scholar
. 1962. Ghana and Sierra Leone: The development of their laws and constitution. London: Stevens & SonsGoogle Scholar
Elias, T. Olawale. 1965. ‘The evolution of law and government in modern Africa’. In: and (eds.) African law: Adaptation and development. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, pp. 184–95Google Scholar
1988. Africa and the development of international law. 2nd revised edn. London: Martinus NijhoffGoogle Scholar
and . 2004. Worlds of power: Religious thought and political practice in Africa. London: HurstGoogle Scholar
. 2000. Yesterday, tomorrow: Voices from the Somali diaspora. London and New York: CassellGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1965. African systems of thought. London: Oxford University Press for the International African InstituteGoogle Scholar
. 1947. From slavery to freedom: A history of Negro Americans. New York: Alfred A. KnopfGoogle Scholar
. 1955. The judicial process among the Barotse of northern Rhodesia. Manchester: Manchester University PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1969. Ideas and procedures in African customary law. Oxford: Oxford University Press for the International African InstituteGoogle Scholar
et al. (eds.). 1997. Ethnicity in Africa: Roots, meanings and implications. Edinburgh: Centre of African Studies, University of EdinburghGoogle Scholar
Griffiths, Anne. 2001. ‘Gendering culture: Towards a plural perspective on Kwena women's rights’. In: , and (eds.) Culture and rights: Anthropological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 102–26CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘What is legal pluralism?’. No. 24. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, pp. 1–56CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1963. Social control in an African society: A study of the Arusha, agricultural Masai of northern Tanganyika. London and Boston: Routledge & Kegan Paul and Boston University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1991. ‘Indian perceptions of Africa’. Vol. 11 No. 2. South Asia Research, pp. 158–74CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1966. Law and social change in Ghana. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1982. African women and the law: Historical perspectives. Boston: Boston UniversityGoogle Scholar
1995. Customary law in Namibia: Development and perspective. Windhoek: University of NamibiaGoogle Scholar
2003. Without chiefs there would be no game: Customary law and nature conservation. Windhoek: Out of AfricaGoogle Scholar
, and (eds.). 2000. 10 years of Namibian nationhood: The constitution at work. Windhoek: University of NamibiaGoogle Scholar
and . 1991. Kein Zustand dauert ewig: Afrika in den neunziger Jahren. Göttingen: LamuvGoogle Scholar
1975. Legal pluralism: An introduction to colonial and neo-colonial laws. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
. 1954. A manual of Nuer law: Being an account of customary law, its evolution and development in the courts established by the Sudan Government. London: Oxford University Press for the International African InstituteGoogle Scholar
1994. ‘The “irrelevant” state, ethnicity and the quest for nationhood in Africa’. Vol. 17 No. 1. Ethnic and Racial Studies, pp. 42–60CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Journal of African Law. 1984. (Special number: The construction and transformation of African customary law). Vol. 28 Nos. 1 and 2
and (eds.). 1996. Africa in the new international order: Rethinking state sovereignty and regional security. London: Lynne RiennerGoogle Scholar
. 1987. Refugees and development in Africa: The case of Eritrea. Trenton, NJ: Red Sea PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1965. African law: Adaptation and development. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
. 1982. ‘Changing the courts in Zimbabwe: The Customary Law and Primary Courts Act’. Vol. 26 No. 2. Journal of African Law, pp. 95–115CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1999. The Brazil reader: History, culture, politics. London: Latin American BureauGoogle Scholar
and . 1941. The Cheyenne way: Conflict and case law in primitive jurisprudence. Norman: University of Oklahoma PressGoogle Scholar
1962. Yoruba land law. London: Oxford University Press for the Nigerian Institute of Social and Economic ResearchGoogle Scholar
Lowy, Michael J. 1978. ‘A good name is worth more than money: Strategies of court use in urban Ghana’. In: and (eds.) The disputing process – Law in ten societies. New York: Columbia University Press, pp. 181–208Google Scholar
. 1922. The dual mandate in British tropical Africa. Edinburgh and London: William Blackwood and SonsGoogle Scholar
. 1996. Citizen and subject. Contemporary Africa and the legacy of late colonialism. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1985. Law and society East and West: Dharma, li and nomos, their contribution to thought and to life. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1996. ‘Good governance and aid in Africa’. Vol. 40 No. 2. Journal of African Law, pp. 168–82CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1976. Introduction to the law in contemporary Africa. Owerri, New York and London: Conch MagazineGoogle Scholar
, and . 2000. Public interest litigation in Pakistan. London and Karachi: Platinium and Pakistan Law HouseGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1997. Encyclopedia of Africa south of the Sahara. Vols I–IV. New York: Charles Scribner's SonsGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1958. Tribes without rulers: Studies in African segmentary systems. London: Routledge & Kegan PaulGoogle Scholar
. 1986. Social facts and fabrications: ‘Customary’ law on Kilimanjaro 1880–1980. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
and . 1972. Indirect rule and the search for justice: Essays in East African legal history. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1988. The invention of Africa: Gnosis, philosophy, and the order of knowledge. Bloomington: Indiana University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1978. The disputing process – Law in ten societies. New York: Columbia University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1983. The intimate enemy: Loss and recovery of self under colonialism. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Ojwang, J. B. 1995. ‘Laying a basis for rights: Towards a jurisprudence of development’. In: and (eds.) African law and legal theory. Aldershot: Dartmouth, pp. 351–97Google Scholar
. 1996. Ethno-jurisprudence of children's rights: A study of the Himba of Namibia. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
. 1998. International bibliography of African customary law. Hamburg: LIT and International African InstituteGoogle Scholar
Onyewuenyi, Innocent. 1991. ‘Is there an African philosophy?’. In: (ed.) African philosophy: The essential readings. New York: Paragon, pp. 29–46Google Scholar
(ed.). 2004. Asian discourses of rule of law: Theories and implementation of rule of law in twelve Asian countries, France and the US. London and New York: RoutledgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1963. Africa unbound: Reflections of an African statesman. New York: Frederick A. PraegerGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1956. African systems of kinship and marriage. London: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2002. Introduction to legal pluralism ‘Part II’ Religious legal systems. Durban: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
Read, James S. 1997. ‘Law’. In: (ed.) Encyclopedia of Africa south of the Sahara. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, Vol. 2, pp. 526– 59Google Scholar
(ed.). 1999. Race in contemporary Brazil: From indifference to inequality. University Park: Pennsylvania State University PressGoogle Scholar
Reisman, Michael. 1982. ‘The individual under African law in comprehensive context’. In: (ed.) The individual under African law. Gaborone: University of Botswana, pp. 9–27Google Scholar
. 1989. The anthropology of justice: Law as culture in Islamic society. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
and . 1990. Liberating the law: Creating popular justice in Mozambique. London: Zed BooksGoogle Scholar
1987. ‘Towards a people's philosophy of law’. Vol. 31 Nos. 1–2. Journal of African Law, pp. 37–43CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1995. Toward a new common sense: Law, science and politics in the paradigmatic transition. London: RoutledgeGoogle Scholar
. 1968. Fanti customary laws: A brief introduction to the principles of the native laws and customs of the Gold Coast. 3rd edn. London: CassGoogle Scholar
Schott, Rüdiger. 1995. ‘Rechtspluralismus und Rechtsgleichheit in den postkolonialen Staaten Afrikas’. In: (ed.) Rechtsgleichheit und Rechtspluralismus. Baden-Baden: Nomos, pp. 38–71Google Scholar
and (eds.). 1979. Strangers in African societies. Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
Shorter, Aylward. 1991. ‘African religions’. In: (ed.) A handbook of living religions. Reprint. London: Penguin, pp. 425–38Google Scholar
1966. ‘Codification of customary law in Tanzania’. Vol. 2 No. 2. East African Law Journal, pp. 105–16Google Scholar
Tsanga, Amy Shupikai. 1997. ‘Experiences from legal aid and legal literacy programmes in Zimbabwe’. In: and (eds.) Women's law in legal education and practice in Pakistan. North South cooperation. Copenhagen: New Social Science MonographGoogle Scholar
Turner, Victor. 1965. ‘Ritual symbolism, morality and social structure among the Ndembu’. In: and (eds.) African systems of thought. London: Oxford University Press, pp. 79–95Google Scholar
. 1963. ‘The restatement of African customary law: A comment’. Vol. 1 No. 2. Journal of Modern African Studies, pp. 221–8CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1976. Law in modern society: Toward a criticism of social theory. New York: Free PressGoogle Scholar
. 1972. Bibliographie de droit africain 1947–1966. Brussels: Presses Universitaires de BruxellesGoogle Scholar
. 1990–1. ‘Legally unrepresented women petitioners in the lower courts of Tanzania: A case of justice denied?’. Nos. 30–1. Journal of Legal Pluralism, pp. 255–70CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1993. Legal transplants: An approach to comparative law. 2nd edn. Athens, GA: University of Georgia PressGoogle Scholar
Woodman, Gordon. 1988. ‘How state courts create customary law in Ghana and Nigeria’. In: and (eds.) Indigenous law and the state. Dordrecht: Foris, pp. 181–220Google Scholar
Woodman, Gordon. 1995. ‘Some realism about customary law – The West African experience’. In: and (eds.) African law and legal theory. Aldershot: Dartmouth, pp. 145–69Google Scholar
1983. ‘Circular arguments and self-fulfilling definitions: Statelessness and the Dagaaba’. No. 10. History in Africa, pp. 349–85CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994. The African colonial state in comparative perspective. New Haven: Yale University PressGoogle Scholar
1985. Ripe for resolution: Conflict and intervention in Africa. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘Chinese criminal law under Manchus and Marxists’. Vol. 20 No. 1. University of British Columbia Law Review, pp. 165–91Google Scholar
. 1983. ‘What's new in China's new constitution’. Vol. 9 No. 4. Review of Socialist Law, pp. 305–45CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1992. ‘The comparative history of custom in Chinese law’. Recueils de la Société Jean Bodin, Vol. 53. La Coutume – Custom. Brussels: De Boeck Université, pp. 427–48Google Scholar
Bianco, Lucien and Hua Chang-ming. 1988. ‘Implementation and resistance: The single-child family policy’. In: , and (eds.) Transforming China's economy in the eighties. Vol. I, The rural sector, welfare and employment. Boulder, CO and London: Westview Press and Zed Books, pp. 147–68Google Scholar
. 1954. ‘Authority and law in ancient China’. Vol. 17. Journal of the American Oriental Society, pp. 46–55Google Scholar
1982. Justice and politics in people's China: Legal order or continuing revolution?London: Academic PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1983. The legal system of the Chinese Soviet Republic, 1931–1934. Dobbs Ferry, NY: TransnationalGoogle Scholar
. 1971. ‘Some aspects of civil procedure and practice at the trial level in Tanshui and Hsinchu from 1789 to 1895’. Vol. 30 No. 2. Journal of Asian Studies, pp. 255–79CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1991. Nature in Asian traditions of thought: Essays in environmental philosophy. Delhi: Sri SatguruGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2001. Remaking the Chinese state: Strategies, society and security. London and New York: RoutledgeGoogle Scholar
. 1998. An introduction to the legal system of the People's Republic of China. Singapore: Butterworths AsiaGoogle Scholar
. 1970. ‘On analogy in Ch'ing law’. Vol. 30. Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies, pp. 212–24CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1983–4. ‘How to strengthen the National People's Congress and implement constitutionalism’. Vol. 16 Nos. 2–3. Chinese Law and Government, pp. 88–122CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986. ‘The present stage of state building in China and the 1979 electoral law’. Vol. 17 Nos. 1–2. Internationales Asienforum, pp. 99–130Google Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Asian indigenous law in interaction with received law. London and New York: KPIGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Legal pluralism: Towards a general theory through Japanese legal culture. Tokyo: Tokai University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1995. ‘The execution of civil judgments in China’. No. 141. China Quarterly, pp. 65–81CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1995. ‘Antagonistic contradictions: Criminal law and human rights in China’. No. 141. China Quarterly, pp. 135–54CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1968. The criminal process in the People's Republic of China, 1949–1963: An introduction. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1980. Essays on China's legal tradition. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1993. The end of Hong Kong: The secret diplomacy of imperial retreat. London: John MurrayGoogle Scholar
1991. The trouble with Confucianism. Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1989. ‘The Chinese legal system: Reforms in the balance’. No. 119. China Quarterly, pp. 540–76CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dicks, Anthony. 1990. ‘New lamps for old: The evolving legal position of Islam in China, with special reference to family law’. In: and (eds.) Islamic family law. London: Graham and Trotman, pp. 347–87Google Scholar
. 1995. ‘Compartmentalized law and judicial restraint: An inductive view of some jurisdictional barriers to reform’. No. 141. China Quarterly, pp. 82–109CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1990. ‘Group definition and the idea of “race” in modern China (1793–1949)’. Vol. 13 No. 3. Ethnic and Racial Studies, pp. 420–31CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2004. Xinjiang – China's Muslim Far Northwest. London and New York: RoutledgeCurzonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1973. ‘Dispute settlement in Chinese-American communities’. Vol. 21 No. 4. The American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 627–63CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1970a. ‘Early communist land reform and the Kiangsi rural economy’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 165–9CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1970b. ‘The last thousand years of Chinese history’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 97–114CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1989. ‘Geduldet oder akzeptiert? Die Religionen im nachrevolutionären China’. Vol. 25 No. 2. Der überblick, pp. 50–3Google Scholar
and . 1980. The Cambridge history of China. Vol. 11 Part 2. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1997. ‘Die Rezeption der deutschen Strafrechtslehre und Strafvorschriften in der VR China’. Vol. 28 No. 4. Internationales Asienforum, pp. 361–74Google Scholar
. 1952–3. A history of Chinese philosophy. 2nd edn. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1995. Modes of thought: A study in the anthropology of law and religion. Tübingen: Mohr SiebeckGoogle Scholar
and . 1989. Law in the People's Republic of China: Commentary, readings and materials. Dordrecht: KluwerGoogle Scholar
Gasper, D. 1982. ‘The Chinese National People's Congress’. In: and (eds.) Communist legislatures in comparative perspective. London: Macmillan, pp. 160–90CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1987. ‘China's quest for legal modernity’. Vol. 1 No. 1. Journal of Chinese Law, pp. 1–22Google Scholar
and (eds.). 1994. China deconstructs. Politics, trade and regionalism. London and New York: RoutledgeGoogle Scholar
. 1995. ‘Perception of identity in modern China’. Vol. 1 No. 1. Social Identities, pp. 127–54CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1960. Rural China: Imperial control in the nineteenth century. Seattle: University of Washington PressGoogle Scholar
. 1984. ‘New departures in China's constitution’. Vol. 17 No.1. Studies in Comparative Communism, pp. 53–68Google Scholar
1944. ‘Some problems of Chinese law in operation today’. Vol. 3 No. 3. Far Eastern Quarterly, pp. 211–21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order. London: Touchstone BooksGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘The Zunyi Conference and the rise of Mao Zedong’. Vol. 17 Nos. 3–4. Internationales Asienforum, pp. 347–60Google Scholar
1994. China's struggle for the rule of law. New York and London: St Martin's Press and MacmillanCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1989. ‘Legislation in the People's Republic of China’. Vol. 23 No. 3. University of British Columbia Law Review, pp. 653–88Google Scholar
. 1970. Pure theory of law. (trans. from the 2nd revised and enlarged German edn.). Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
. 1990. ‘One party, two systems: Corruption in the People's Republic of China and attempts to control it’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Journal of Chinese Law, pp. 187–232Google Scholar
. 1987. ‘Die Rezeption des europäischen Zivilrechts in Ostasien’. Vol. 86 No. 3. Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Rechtswissenschaft, pp. 158–70Google Scholar
. 1967. ‘Pre-1949 development of the Communist Chinese system of justice’. No. 30. China Quarterly, pp. 93–114CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1985. Criminal justice in post-Mao China: Analysis and documents. Albany, NY: State University of New York PressGoogle Scholar
. 1970. ‘The role of law in Communist China’. No. 44. China Quarterly, pp. 66–111CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1988. A history of religion East and West. Reprint. Basingstoke and London: MacmillanGoogle Scholar
. 1991. ‘“Legal precendents” with Chinese characteristics: Published cases in the Gazette of the Supreme People's Court’. Vol. 5 No. 1. Journal of Chinese Law, pp. 107–29Google Scholar
. 1995. ‘Introduction: The future of Chinese law’. No. 141. China Quarterly, pp. 1–21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Bird in a cage: Legal reforms in China after Mao. Stanford: Stanford University PressGoogle Scholar
, 1985. Law and society East and West: Dharma, li and nomos, their contribution to law and to life. Stuttgart: Franz SteinerGoogle Scholar
McAleavy, Henry. 1968a. ‘Chinese law’. In: (ed.) Introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 105–30Google Scholar
McAleavy, Henry. 1968b. ‘Some aspects of marriage and divorce in communist China’. In: (ed.) Family law in Asia and Africa. London: Allen & Unwin, pp. 73–89Google Scholar
1971. Marriage law and policy in the Chinese People's Republic. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University PressGoogle Scholar
. (ed.). 1995. Coping with 1997: The reaction of the Hong Kong people to the transfer of power. Stoke-on-Trent: Trentham BooksGoogle Scholar
Morris, Clarence. 1967. ‘Preface’. In: and , Law in imperial China. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. ⅴ–ⅸCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1982. Das Recht der Volksrepublik China. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche BuchgesellschaftGoogle Scholar
. 1967. ‘Man and nature in China’. Vol. 1 No. 4. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 313–33CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1986. ‘Adoption law in the People's Republic of China’. In: (ed.) Yearbook on socialist legal systems. Dobbs Ferry, NY: Transnational, pp. 1–35Google Scholar
. 1986–7. ‘The People's Republic of China: Some general observations on family law’. Vol. 25 No. 1. Journal of Family Law, pp. 41–68Google Scholar
. 1987a. ‘The People's Republic of China: Problems of marriage and divorce’. Vol. 11. Annual Survey of Family Law, pp. 57–79Google Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1987b. ‘The revival of mediation in the People's Republic of China: (1) Extra-judicial mediation’. In: (ed.) Yearbook on socialist legal systems. Dobbs Ferry, NY: Transnational, pp. 219–77Google Scholar
. 1987c. ‘The surface-subsoil form of divided ownership in late imperial China: Some examples from the New Territories of Hong Kong’. Vol. 21 No. 1. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 1–119CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1988. ‘China's new inheritance law: Some preliminary observations’. In: , and (eds.) Transforming China's economy in the eighties. Vol. 1, The rural sector, welfare and employment. Boulder, CO and London: Westview Press and Zed Books, pp. 169–97Google Scholar
. 1989a. ‘Civil adoption in contemporary Chinese law: A contract to care’. Vol. 23 No. 2. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 373–410CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1989b. ‘The revival of mediation in the People's Republic of China: (2) Judicial mediation’. In: (ed.) Yearbook on socialist legal systems 1988. Dobbs Ferry, NY: Transnational, pp. 143–69Google Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1991. ‘Mediation in the People's Republic of China: Some general observations’. In: (ed.) A handbook of dispute resolution: Alternative dispute resolution in action. London and New York: Routledge and Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 221–30CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1992a. ‘Minors to the fore: Developments in the family law of the People's Republic of China 1990–91’. In: (ed.) Annual Survey of Family Law, 1991, pp. 299–308Google Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1992b. ‘What makes socialist law socialist? – The Chinese case’. In: (ed.) The emancipation of Soviet law. Dordrecht: Martinus Nijhoff, pp. 51–72Google Scholar
. 1995. ‘The re-emergence of family law in post-Mao China: Marriage, divorce and reproduction’. Vol. 141. China Quarterly, pp. 110–34CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1996. ‘Women to the fore: Developments in the family law of the People's Republic of China, 1992–4’. In: (ed.) The International Survey of Family Law 1994. Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff, pp. 155–79Google Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1997. ‘Protecting the health of mothers and their children? Developments in the family law of the People's Republic of China, 1995’. In: (ed.) The International Survey of Family Law 1995. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, pp. 107–16Google Scholar
. 1999. ‘Environmental law in the People's Republic of China’. No. 156. China Quarterly, pp. 788–808Google Scholar
. 2003. ‘The X-files: Past and present portrayals of China's alien legal system’. Washington University Global Studies Law Review, pp. 37–95Google Scholar
(ed.). 2004. Asian discourses of rule of law: Theories and implementation of rule of law in twelve Asian countries, France and the US. London and New York: RoutledgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1994. Domestic law reforms in post-Mao China. Armonk, NY and London: M. E. SharpeGoogle Scholar
. 1987. ‘Immer einen Ausweg lassen. Soziale Kontrolle und Strafrecht in China’. Vol. 23 No. 3. Der überblick, pp. 40–3Google Scholar
. 1983. ‘A new survey of late Ch'ing history’. No. 1. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, pp. 74–82Google Scholar
. 1983. ‘The Fourth Constitution of the People's Republic of China’. Vol. 9 No. 2. Review of Socialist Law, pp. 113–24CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1975. Chinese religion through Hindu eyes: A study in the tendencies of Asiatic mentality. Delhi: OrientalGoogle Scholar
Saso, Michael. 1991. ‘Chinese religions’. In: (ed.) A handbook of living religions. Reprint. London: Penguin, pp. 344–64Google Scholar
Schram, S. 1985. ‘Decentralization in a unitary state: Theory and practice 1940–1984’. In: (ed.) The scope of state power in China. London: School of Oriental and African Studies, pp. 81–125Google Scholar
1968. Ideology and organization in communist China. Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
and . 1996. ‘Drafting legislation for development: Lessons from a Chinese project’. Vol. 44. American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 1–44CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1981. Courts: A comparative and political analysis. Chicago and London: University of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
. 1992. ‘Custom as source of law in traditional China’. Recueils de la Société Jean Bodin, Vol. 53. La Coutume – Custom. Brussels: De Boeck Université, pp. 413–25Google Scholar
. 1971. ‘Law in Communist China – Part 2’. Vol. 6 No. 3. Sydney Law Review, pp. 335–70Google Scholar
1989. ‘The concept of law in post-Mao-China: A case study of economic crime’. Vol. 24 No. 1. Stanford Journal of International Law, pp. 227–58Google Scholar
. 1992. ‘Rite et coutume en Chine’. Recueils de la Société Jean Bodin, Vol. 53. La Coutume – Custom. Brussels: De Boeck Université, pp. 391–411Google Scholar
. 1976. Law in modern society: Toward a criticism of social theory. New York: Free PressGoogle Scholar
. 1977. Legal institutions in Manchu China: A sociological analysis. Reprint. London: Athlone PressGoogle Scholar
. 1983. ‘Rückbesinnung auf Konfuzius in der Volksrepublik China?’. Vol. 133 No. 2. Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft, pp. 377–92Google Scholar
1982. ‘Some key aspects of the 1982 Draft Constitution of the People's Republic of China’. Nos. 89–92. China Quarterly, pp. 492–506CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1984. ‘The role of the state council’. Vol. 16 Nos. 2–3. Chinese Law and Government, pp. 153–92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1998. Introduction to comparative law. Trans. from the German by Tony Weir, 3rd revised edn. Oxford: ClarendonGoogle Scholar
and . 2003. Remaking the American mainstream: Assimilation and contemporary immigration. Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Allott, Antony N. 1968. ‘African law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 131–56Google Scholar
Arkoun, Mohammed. 2000. ‘Present-day Islam between its tradition and globalization’. In: (ed.) Intellectual traditions in Islam. London and New York: I. B. Tauris, pp. 179–221Google Scholar
. 1996. ‘Negotiating race and ethnicity: Exploring the implications of the 1991 census’. Vol. 30 No. 3. Patterns of Prejudice, pp. 3–33CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2002. An introduction to law and social theory. Oxford and Portland, OR: HartGoogle Scholar
Banakas, Efstathios. 2002. ‘The contribution of comparative law to the harmonization of European private law’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 179–91Google Scholar
. 1999. ‘Pedagogy and ideology: Teaching law as if it matters’. Vol. 19 No. 4. Legal Studies, pp. 445–67CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (eds.). 2002. Introduction to legal pluralism in South Africa, Part I, Customary law. Durban: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
Bell, John. 2002. ‘Comparing public law’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 235–47Google Scholar
Bennett, T. W. 2002. ‘The conflict of laws’. In: , and (eds.) Introduction to legal pluralism in South Africa, Part I, Customary law. Durban: Butterworths, pp. 19–33Google Scholar
Bennett, T.W. 2004. Customary law in South Africa. Lansdowne: Juta and Company
2003. ‘International law in ancient India’. Vol. 1. Indian Journal of Juridical Sciences, pp. 89–97Google Scholar
and (eds.). 1995. Islams d'Europe: Intégration ou insertion communautaire?. Paris: Éditions de l'aubeGoogle Scholar
1971. The future of law in a multicultural world. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2001. Human rights and global diversity. London and Portland, OR: Frank CassGoogle Scholar
1996. ‘Navigating the newstream: Recent critical scholarship in international law’. Vol. 65. Nordic Journal of International Law, pp. 341–83CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1978. ‘Neo-traditionalism and the customary law in Malawi’. Vol. 16. African Studies, pp. 80–91Google Scholar
. 1958. International law and inter-state relations in ancient India. Calcutta: Firma K. L. MukhopadhyayGoogle Scholar
. 2002. African renaissance: Roadmaps to the challenge of globalization. London, New York and Cape Town: Zed Books and David PhilipGoogle Scholar
Chiba, Masaji. 1984. ‘Cultural universality and particularity of jurisprudence’. In: and (eds.) Essays in third world perspectives in jurisprudence. Singapore: Malayan Law Journal, pp. 302–26Google Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Asian indigenous law in interaction with received law. London and New York: KPIGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Legal pluralism: Towards a general theory through Japanese legal culture. Tokyo: Tokai University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2002. Legal cultures in human society: A collection of articles and essays. Tokyo: Shinzansha InternationalGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1993. Comparing welfare states. Britain in international context. Milton Keynes: Open University and Sage PublicationsGoogle Scholar
2001. The practice of principle: In defence of a pragmatist approach to legal theory. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1989. The politics of jurisprudence: A critical introduction to legal philosophy. London and Edinburgh: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
Cotterrell, Roger. 2002. ‘Seeking similiarity, appreciating difference: Comparative law and communities’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 35–54Google Scholar
. 2003. The politics of jurisprudence: A critical introduction to legal philosophy. 2nd edn. London: LexisNexisGoogle Scholar
Coulson, Noel J. 1968. ‘Islamic law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 54–79Google Scholar
, and (eds.). 2001. Culture and rights. Anthropological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2005. ‘Intermediate realms of law: Corporate groups and rulers in medieval India’. Vol. 48 No. 1. Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient, pp. 92–117CrossRefGoogle Scholar
De Cruz, Peter. 2002. ‘Legal transplants: Principles and pragmatism in comparative family law’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 101–19Google Scholar
Dembour, Marie-Bénédicte. 2001. ‘Following the movement of a pendulum: Between universalism and relativism’. In: et al. (eds.) Culture and rights. Anthropological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 56–79CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Derrett, J. Duncan M. 1968a. ‘Hindu law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 80–104Google Scholar
1977. Essays in classical and modern Hindu law, Vol. III, Anglo-Hindu legal problems. Leiden: E. J. BrillGoogle Scholar
1999. ‘An Indian metaphor in St John's gospel’. (Third Series) Vol. 9 Part 2. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, pp. 271–86CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1984. The unity of law and morality: A refutation of legal positivism. London: Routledge & Kegan PaulGoogle Scholar
. 2003. ‘Invasion of criminal law by religion, custom and family law’. Economic and Political Weekly, 12 April 2003, pp. 1483–92Google Scholar
2003. Modernity, postmodernity and neo-sociological theories. Jaipur and New Delhi: RawatGoogle Scholar
Dupré, Catherine. 2002. ‘The importation of law: A new comparative perspective and the Hungarian Constitutional Court’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 267–79Google Scholar
. 1936. Fundamental principles of the sociology of law. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
and . 2004. Worlds of power: Religious thought and political practice in Africa. London: HurstGoogle Scholar
Eörsi, Gyula. 1973. ‘On the problem of the division of legal systems’. In: (ed.) Inchieste di diritto comparato. Vol. II. Padua: CEDAM, pp. 179–209Google Scholar
. 1952–3. A history of Chinese philosophy. 2nd edn. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1990. Developing sociology of law: A world-wide documentary enquiry. Milan: Dott. A. Giuffrè EditoreGoogle Scholar
. 1993. ‘Oikos und Polis und die Moral der Bienen: Eine Skizze zu Gemein-und Eigennutz’. In: Festschrift für Arthur Kaufmann. Heidelberg: C. F. Müller, pp. 71–80Google Scholar
. 1995. Modes of thought: A study in the anthropology of law and religion. Tübingen: Mohr SiebeckGoogle Scholar
Flood, John. 2002. ‘Globalisation and law’. In: and (eds.) An introduction to law and social theory. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 311–28Google Scholar
. 1994. Les familles maghrébines et la justice en Belgique: Anthropologie juridique et immigration. Paris: Éditions KarthalaGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1998. Femmes marocaines et conflits familiaux en immigration: Quelles solutions juridiques appropriées?. Antwerpen-Appeldoorn: MakluGoogle Scholar
Foster, Nicholas. 2002. ‘Transmigration and transferability of commercial law in a globalized world’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 55–73Google Scholar
2004. ‘Out of touch and out of time: Lawyers, their leaders and collective mobility within the legal profession’. Vol. 24 No. 3. Legal Studies, pp. 322–48CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1984. The evolution of the British welfare state. 2nd edn. Basingstoke and London: Macmillan PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1969. The morality of law. 2nd revised edn. New Haven and London: Yale University PressGoogle Scholar
1987. ‘Introducing world legal history: Why and how’. Vol. 18 No. 4. University of Toledo Law Review, pp. 723–803Google Scholar
. 1981. ‘Justice in many rooms: Courts, private ordering and indigenous law’. Vol. 19. Journal of Legal Pluralism, pp. 1–47CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994. ‘Symbolic ethnicity and symbolic religiosity: Towards a comparison of ethnic and religious acculturation’. Vol. 17 No. 4. Ethnic and Racial Studies, pp. 577–92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1983. Local knowledge: Further essays in interpretative anthropology. New York: Basic BooksGoogle Scholar
. 1950. Natural law and the theory of society 1500–1800. Trans. with an introduction by Ernest Barker. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1977. State, law and family: Family law in transition in the United States and Western Europe. New York: North-HollandGoogle Scholar
. 2000. Legal traditions of the world: Sustainable diversity in law. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2004. Legal traditions of the world: Sustainable diversity in law. 2nd edn. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Griffiths, Anne. 2001. ‘Gendering culture: Towards a plural perspective on Kwena women's rights: In: , and (eds.) Culture and rights. Anthropological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 102–26CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Griffiths, Anne. 2002. ‘Legal pluralism’. In: and (eds.) An introduction to law and social theory. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 289–310Google Scholar
. 1986. ‘What is legal pluralism?’. No. 24. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, pp. 1–56CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1982. Subaltern studies I: Writings on South Asian history and society. Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2003. Gandhi in his time and ours: The global legacy of his ideas. London: Hurst & CoGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2002. Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: KluwerGoogle Scholar
, , and . 1999. Global transformations: Politics, economics and culture. Cambridge: Polity PressGoogle Scholar
1996. The spirit of classical canon law. Athens, GA and London: University of Georgia PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1989. A. H. Post and the anthropology of law: A forgotten pioneeer. Göttingen: Edition ReGoogle Scholar
2003a. ‘Jurisprudence and anthropology’. Vol. 26 Nos. 3–4. Anthropology Southern Africa, pp. 114–18Google Scholar
2003b. Without chiefs there would be no game: Customary law and nature conservation. Windhoek: Out of AfricaGoogle Scholar
. 1954. The law of primitive man: A study in comparative legal dynamics. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2004. Acting for equity: Women's legal awareness in Hindu customs of divorce and remarriage in central India. London: School of Oriental and African Studies (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
1975. Legal pluralism: An introduction to colonial and neo-colonial laws. Oxford: ClarendonGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘Jurisprudence, philosophy and legal education — against foundationalism: A response to Neil MacCormick’. Vol. 6 No. 3. Legal Studies, pp. 292–302CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order. London: Touchstone BooksGoogle Scholar
. 1990. Einführung in das japanische Recht. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche BuchgesellschaftGoogle Scholar
Indian Law Institute. 1971. An introduction to the study of comparative law. Bombay: N. M. Tripathi
Jones, Peter. 2001. ‘Human rights and diverse cultures: Continuity or discontinuity?’. In: and (eds.) Human rights and global diversity. London and Portland, OR: Frank Cass, pp. 27–50Google Scholar
. 1974. ‘On uses and misuses of comparative law’. Vol. 37 No. 1. Modern Law Review, pp. 1–20CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1965. The metaphysical elements of justice. (trans. by John Ladd). New York and London: Macmillan and Collier MacmillanGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Recent research on Max Weber's studies of Hinduism. Munich, Cologne and London: Weltforum VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1970. Pure theory of law. (trans. from the 2nd revised and enlarged German edn.). Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1993. A global ethic: The declaration of the parliament of the world's religions. London: SCM PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1965. African law: Adaptation and development. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 2001. Religion and personal law in secular India: A call to judgment. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University PressGoogle Scholar
Launay, Robert. 2001. ‘Montesquieu: The specter of despotism and the origins of comparative law’. In: (ed.) Rethinking the masters of comparative law. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 22–38Google Scholar
. 1997a. ‘Against a European Civil Code’. Vol. 60. Modern Law Review, pp. 44–63CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1997b. ‘The impossibility of “legal transplants”’. Vol. 4. Maastricht Journal of European and Comparative Law, pp. 111–24CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1941. The Cheyenne way. Conflict and case law in primitive jurisprudence. Norman: University of Oklahoma PressGoogle Scholar
. 1984. The postmodern condition: A report on knowledge. Manchester: Manchester University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2003. The public and the private: Issues of democratic citizenship. New Delhi: SageCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1996. Citizen and subject: Contemporary Africa and the legacy of late colonialism. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2004. Good Muslim, bad Muslim: America, the Cold War and the roots of terror. New York: PantheonGoogle Scholar
and . 1986. Anthropology as cultural critique: An experimental moment in human sciences. Chicago: University of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
Mattei, Ugo. 2001. ‘The comparative jurisprudence of Schlesinger and Sacco: A study in legal influence’. In: (ed.) Rethinking the masters of comparative law. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 238–56Google Scholar
. 1985. Law and society East and West: Dharma, li and nomos, their contribution to thought and to life. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
McAleavy, Henry. 1968. ‘Chinese law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 105–30Google Scholar
McDonald, Angus. 2002. ‘Hundred headless Europe: Comparison, constitution and culture’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 193–209Google Scholar
. 2004. ‘The more the merrier? A new take on legal pluralism’. Vol. 13 No. 1. Social and Legal Studies, pp. 57–79CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1987. ‘Legal pluralism in the Hindu marriage’. In: (ed.) Hinduism in Great Britain: The perpetuation of religion in an alien cultural milieu. London and New York: Tavistock, pp. 180–200Google Scholar
. 1988. ‘English family law and ethnic laws in Britain’. 1988(1) Kerala Law Times, Journal section, pp. 56–66Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1993. ‘Asians in Britain and the question of adaptation to a new legal order: Asian laws in Britain?’. In: and (eds.) Ethnicity, identity, migration: The South Asian context. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, pp. 238–68Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1996. ‘Introduction: The democratisation of justice in India’. In: , Law of consumer protection in India: Justice within reach. New Delhi: Deep & Deep, pp. ⅹⅹⅴ–ⅼⅳGoogle Scholar
Menski, Werner. 2000. ‘Introduction: Ethnic minority studies in English law’. In: and , Ethnic minorities in English law. Stoke-on-Trent: Trentham, pp. 1–7Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 2002a. ‘Hindu law as a “religious” system’. In: (ed.) Religion, law and tradition: Comparative studies in religious law. London: RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 108–26Google Scholar
. 2002b. ‘Immigration and multiculturalism in Britain: New issues in research and policy’. Vol. 12. KIAPS: Bulletin of Asia-Pacific Studies (Osaka), pp. 43–66Google Scholar
Merry, Sally Engle. 2001. ‘Changing rights, changing culture’. In: , and (eds.) Culture and rights: Anthropological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 31–55CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1993. ‘Muslim views on religious identity and racial equality’. Vol. 19 No. 3. New Community, pp. 513–19CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1986. Social facts and fabrications: ‘Customary’ law on Kilimanjaro, 1880–1980. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2003. Rethinking the reasonable person: An egalitarian reconstruction of the objective standard. Oxford: Oxford University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990. Hindoestaanse gezinnen in Nederland. Leiden: Faculteit der Sociale WetenschappenGoogle Scholar
Nader, Laura. 1992. ‘The anthropological study of law’. In: and (eds.) Law and anthropology. Aldershot: Dartmouth, pp. 3–32Google Scholar
. 1983. The intimate enemy: Loss and recovery and self under colonialism. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Nelken, David. 2002. ‘Legal transplants and beyond: Of disciplines and metaphors’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 19–34Google Scholar
. 1998. International bibliography of African customary law. Hamburg: LIT and International African InstituteGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Critical comparative law: Considering paradoxes for legal systems in transition. Deventer: KluwerGoogle Scholar
Örücü, Esin. 2002. ‘Unde venit, quo tendit comparative law?’. In: and (eds.) Comparative law in the 21st century. London, The Hague and New York: Kluwer, pp. 1–17Google Scholar
and (eds.). 1992. International law in transition: Essays in memory of Judge Nagendra Singh. Dordrecht: Martinus NijhoffGoogle Scholar
. 1981. Interpersonal conflict of laws in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. London and Bombay: Stevens & SonsGoogle Scholar
. 2003. ‘The X-files: Past and present portrayals of China's alien legal system’. Washington University Global Studies Law Review, pp. 37–95Google Scholar
(ed.). 2004. Asian discourses of rule of law: Theories and implementation of rule of law in twelve Asian countries, France and the US. London and New York: RoutledgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 2000. ‘Comparative law beyond post-modernism’. Vol. 49. International and Comparative Law Quarterly, pp. 800–34CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1995. Legal polycentricity: Consequences of pluralism in law. Aldershot: DartmouthGoogle Scholar
. 1998. Ethnicity, law and human rights: The English experience. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2002. Introduction to legal pluralism, Part II, Religious legal systems. Durban: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
. 1979. The authority of law: Essays on law and morality. Oxford: Clarendon PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1990. International human rights: Universalism versus relativism. Newbury Park: SageGoogle Scholar
Robertson, Robbie T. 1995. ‘Glocalization: Time-space and homogeneity-heterogeneity’. In: et al. (eds.) Global modernities. London: Sage, pp. 25–44Google Scholar
2003. The three waves of globalization: A history of a developing global consciousness. Nova Scotia, London and New York: Fernwood Publishing and Zed BooksGoogle Scholar
. 2001. Der Islam – Alltagskonflikte und Lösungen. Rechtliche Perspektiven. 2nd edn. Freiburg: HerderGoogle Scholar
. 1988. Moslims in de Nederlandse Rechtspraak. Kampen: Uitgeversmaatschappij J. H. KokGoogle Scholar
. 2005. Child marriage: Socio-legal and human rights dimensions. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1995. Toward a new common sense: Law, science and politics in the paradigmatic transition. London: RoutledgeGoogle Scholar
. 1975. Chinese religion through Hindu eyes. A study in the tendencies of Asiatic mentality. Delhi: OrientalGoogle Scholar
1961. Vergleichende Rechtslehre. Band I–II. 2nd revised edn. Basel: Verlag für Recht und Gesellschaft AGGoogle Scholar
Schott, Rüdiger. 1995. ‘Rechtspluralismus und Rechtsgleichheit in den postkolonialen Staaten Afrikas’. In: (ed.) Rechtsgleichheit und Rechtspluralismus. Baden-Baden: Nomos, pp. 38–71Google Scholar
and . 2004. ‘Race, immigration and asylum. New Labour's agenda and its consequences’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Ethnicities, pp. 267–87CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1994. State and law in the development process: Problem solving and institutional change in the third world. Basingstoke: MacmillanCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1996. ‘Drafting legislation for development: Lessons from a Chinese project’. Vol. 44. American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 1–44CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1994. ‘Legal pluralism – British law and possibilities with Muslim ethnic minorities’. Nos. 66/67. Retfaerd, pp. 18–33Google Scholar
. 2003. ‘Attitudes to polygamy in English law’. Vol. 52. International and Comparative Law Quarterly, pp. 369–400CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2001. Untying the knot: Muslim women, divorce and the Shariah. London: Nuffield FoundationGoogle Scholar
. 1999. The future of tradition: Customary law, common law and legal pluralism. London and Portland, OR: Frank CassGoogle Scholar
and . 2000. International human rights in context: Law, politics, morals. 2nd edn. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1971. More essays in legal philosophy: General assessments of legal philosophies. Oxford: Basil BlackwellGoogle Scholar
1982. Instrumentalism and American legal theory. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press,Google Scholar
1993. ‘The folly of the “social scientific” concept of legal pluralism’. Vol. 20 No. 2. Journal of Law and Society, pp. 192–217CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2001. A general jurisprudence of law and society. Oxford: Oxford University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998. ‘Legal irritants: Good faith in British law, or how unifying law ends up in new divergences’. Vol. 61. Modern Law Review, pp. 11–32CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1974. ‘Scholars in self-estrangement: Some reflections on the crisis in law and development studies in the United States’. Vol. 4. Wisconsin Law Review, pp. 1062–1102Google Scholar
. 1976. Law in modern society: Toward a criticism of social theory. New York: Free PressGoogle Scholar
2000. ‘Authority and the practical difference thesis: A defense of inclusive legal positivism’. Vol. 6. Legal Theory, pp. 45–81CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1974. Legal transplants: An approach to comparative law. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic PressGoogle Scholar
. 1993. Legal transplants: An approach to comparative law. 2nd edn. Athens, GA: University of Georgia PressGoogle Scholar
. 1954. Max Weber on law in economy and society (ed. by Max Rheinstein). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1968. The religion of China: Confucianism and Taoism. New York: Free Press and Collier-MacmillanGoogle Scholar
. 1972. Gesammelte Aufsätze zur Religionssoziologie II: Hinduismus und Buddhismus. Tübingen: J. C. B. Mohr (Paul Siebeck)Google Scholar
. 2004. ‘The predicament of diaspora and millennial Islam: Reflections on September 11, 2001’. Vol. 4 No. 4. Ethnicities, pp. 451–76CrossRefGoogle Scholar
White, Ahmed A. 2001. ‘Max Weber and the uncertainties of categorical comparative law’. In: (ed.) Rethinking the masters of comparative law. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 40–57Google Scholar
. 1988. ‘Unification or continuing pluralism in family law in Anglophone Africa: Past experience, present realities, and future possibilities’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Lesotho Law Journal, pp. 33–79Google Scholar
. 1998. ‘Ideological combat and social observations: Recent debate about legal pluralism’. Vol. 42. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, pp. 21–59CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Dynamic pluralism and the reconstruction of unofficial Muslim laws in England, Turkey and Pakistan. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. (PhD thesis)Google Scholar
. 2005. Muslim laws, politics and society in modern nation states: Dynamic legal pluralisms in England, Turkey and Pakistan. Aldershot: AshgateGoogle Scholar
and . 1984. Einführüng in die Rechtsvergleichung auf dem Gebiete des Privatrechts, Band I, Grundlagen. 2nd edn. Tübingen: J. C. B. MohrGoogle Scholar
and . 1998. An introduction to comparative law. Trans. by Tony Weir. 3rd edn. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
. 1994. A field of one's own: Gender and land rights in South Asia. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2000. Law and gender inequality: The politics of women's rights in India. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1997. People, law and justice: Casebook on public interest litigation, Vols. 1 and 2. London: Sangam BooksGoogle Scholar
. 1992. ‘The Age of Consent Act [1891] reconsidered: Women's perspectives and participation in the child marriage controversy in India’. Vol. 12 No. 2. South Asia Research, pp. 100–18CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Arthaśāstra, see Kangle
Āśvalāyanagrihyasūtra, see Sharma
. 1966. The Indian Constitution: Cornerstone of a nation. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2001. She comes to take her rights: Indian women, property and propriety. New Delhi: Kali for WomenGoogle Scholar
. 1978. K. K. Mathew on democracy, equality and freedom. Lucknow: Eastern Book CompanyGoogle Scholar
. 1985. Courage, craft and contention: The Indian Supreme Court in the eighties. Bombay: N. M. TripathiGoogle Scholar
Baxi, Upendra. 2004. ‘Rule of law in India: Theory and practice’. In: (ed.) Asian discourses of rule of law. London and New York: Routledge, pp. 324–45CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brihaspatismriti, see Jolly
(ed.). 1986. Asian indigenous law: In interaction with received law. London and New York: KPIGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Legal pluralism: Towards a general theory through Japanese legal culture. Tokyo: Tokai University PressGoogle Scholar
Dahrendorf, Ralf. 1969. ‘On the origin of inequality among men’. In: (ed.) Social inequality. Harmondsworth: Penguin, pp. 16–44Google Scholar
. (ed.). 1990. Mirrors of violence: Communities, riots and survivors in South Asia. Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1979. Sexual ethics in the Mahabharata in the light of dharmashastra rulings. London: Asia PublicationsGoogle Scholar
1999. ‘Recovering the indigenous legal traditions of India: Classical Hindu law in practice in medieval Kerala’. Vol. 27. Journal of Indian Philosophy, pp. 159–213CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005. ‘Intermediate realms of law: Corporate groups and rulers in medieval India’. Vol. 48 No. 1. Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient, pp. 92–117CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1982. The conception of punishment in early Indian literature. Waterloo, Ontario: Wilfred Laurier University PressGoogle Scholar
Derrett, J. Duncan M. 1961. ‘J. H. Nelson: A forgotten administrator-historian of India’. In: (ed.) Historians of India, Pakistan and Ceylon. London: Oxford University Press, pp. 354–72Google Scholar
1962. ‘Law and custom in ancient India: Sources and authority’. (3rd Series) Vol. 9. Revue International de Droit de l'Antiquité, pp. 11–32Google Scholar
1966. ‘The definition of a Hindu’. Supreme Court Journal, Journal section II, pp. 67–74Google Scholar
Derrett, J. Duncan M. 1968a. ‘Hindu law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 80–104Google Scholar
Derrett, J. Duncan M. 1978a. ‘Justice, equity and good conscience in India’. In: Essays in classical and modern Hindu law, Vol. 4. Leiden: Brill, pp. 8–27Google Scholar
. 1992. Law, power and justice: The protection of personal rights in the Indian Penal Code. 2nd edn. New Delhi: SageGoogle Scholar
. 2003. ‘Invasion of criminal law by religion, custom and family law’. Economic and Political Weekly, 12 April 2003, pp. 1483–92Google Scholar
. 1992. ‘Dharmashastra and modern Indian society: A preliminary exploration’. Vol. 34 No. 4. Journal of the Indian Law Institute, pp. 515–40Google Scholar
1987. The hollow crown: Ethnohistory of an Indian kingdom. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1999. The use of comparative law by courts. The Hague: Kluwer Law InternationalGoogle Scholar
. 1936. Fundamental principles of the sociology of law. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Communalism and communal violence in India: An analytical approach to Hindu-Muslim conflict. Delhi: AjantaGoogle Scholar
. 1983. Cheap lives and dear limbs: The British transformation of the Bengal criminal law 1969–1817. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1984. Competing equalities: Law and the backward classes in India. Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
. 1956. Whither Indian law? An inaugural lecture delivered on 7 December 1955. London: School of Oriental and African StudiesGoogle Scholar
. 1988. Religious jurisprudence in the Dharmaśāstra. New York and London: Macmillan and Collier MacmillanGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘What is legal pluralism?’. No. 24. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, pp. 1–56Google Scholar
1962. ‘Origin and enactment of the Indian Age of Consent Bill, 1891’. Vol. 21 No. 4. Journal of Asian Studies, pp. 491–504Google Scholar
. 2004. Acting for equity: Women's legal awareness in Hindu customs of divorce and remarriage in central India. London: School of Oriental and African Studies (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
1975. Legal pluralism: An introduction to colonial and neo-colonial laws. Oxford: ClarendonGoogle Scholar
1998. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order. London: Touchstone BooksGoogle Scholar
Indian Journal of Juridical Sciences. 2003. Vol. 1: Ancient Indian Legal Thought. Kolkata: National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata
1954. ‘Authority and law in ancient India’. Vol. 17 (Supplement). Journal of the American Oriental Society, pp. 34–45Google Scholar
. 2003. The wheel of law: India's secularism in comparative context. Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2003. India's silent revolution: the rise of the lower castes in North India. London: HurstGoogle Scholar
1996. Directive Principles jurisprudence and socio-economic justice in India. New Delhi: APH PublishingGoogle Scholar
and . 1999. Environmental law: Environment protection, sustainable development and the law. Delhi: PioneerGoogle Scholar
. 1990. Seeds of modern public law in ancient Indian jurisprudence. Lucknow: Eastern Book CompanyGoogle Scholar
1968. History of dharmaśāstra. Vols. 1–5. Poona: Bhandarkar Oriental Research InstituteGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Recent research on Max Weber's studies of Hinduism. Munich, Cologne and London: Weltforum VerlagGoogle Scholar
KautilĻya Arthaśāstra, see Kangle
et al. (eds.). 2000. Supreme but not infallible: Essays in honour of the Indian Supreme Court. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1992. ‘On the meaning of the root smri in Vedic literature’. Vol. 36. Wiener Zeitschrift für die Kunde Südasiens und Archiv für indische Philosophie, pp. 77–86Google Scholar
1992. The culture and civilisation of ancient India in historical outline. Reprint. New Delhi: VikasGoogle Scholar
. 2003. ‘Uniform Civil Code revisited: A juridical analysis of John Vallamattom’. Vol. 45 Nos. 3–4. Journal of the Indian Law Institute, pp. 315–34Google Scholar
and . 1982. Customary law and justice in the tribal areas of Meghalaya. Bombay: N. M. Tripathi and Indian Law InstituteGoogle Scholar
Larivière, Richard W. 1976. ‘Dharmaśāstra, custom, “real law” and “apocryphal” smrtis’. In: (ed.) Recht, Staat und Verwaltung im klassischen Indien. Munich: R. Oldenbourg, pp. 97–110Google Scholar
1989. The Naradasmriti: Text and translation. Parts 1 & 2. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania PressGoogle Scholar
Larivière, Richard W. 1991. ‘Matrimonial remedies for women in classical Hindu law: Alternatives to divorce’. In: (ed.) Rules and remedies in classical Indian law. Leiden: Brill, pp. 37–45Google Scholar
Larivière, Richard W. 1993. ‘A persistent disjunction: Parallel realms of law in India’. In: (ed.) Religion and law in independent India: New Delhi: Manohar, pp. 351–60Google Scholar
(ed.). 2001. Religion and personal law in secular India: A call to judgment. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University PressGoogle Scholar
1987.' Secularism in its place'. Vol. 46. Journal of Asian Studies, pp. 747–59CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1994. The transformation of colonial perceptions into legal norms: Legislating for crime and punishment in Bengal 1790–1820. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
Manusmriti, see Bühler
Mattei, Ugo. 2001. ‘The comparative jurisprudence of Schlesinger and Sacco: A study in legal influence’. In: (ed.) Rethinking the masters of comparative law. Oxford and Portland, OR: Hart, pp. 238–56Google Scholar
. 1985. Law and society East and West: Dharma, li and nomos, their contribution to thought and to life. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1984. Role and ritual in the Hindu marriage. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1987. ‘Legal pluralism in the Hindu marriage’. In: (ed.) Hinduism in Great Britain. London and New York: Tavistock, pp. 180–200Google Scholar
. 1990. ‘Uniform Civil Code in India: A false model for development?’. 1990(2) Kerala Law Times, Journal section, pp. 3–10Google Scholar
. 1992a. ‘Crime and punishment in Hindu law and under modern Indian law’. Vol. 57 No. 4. Recueils de la Société Jean Bodin. Bruxelles: De Boeck Université, pp. 295–334Google Scholar
. 1992b. ‘The role of custom in Hindu law’. Vol. 52 No. 3. Recueils de la Société Jean Bodin. Bruxelles: De Boeck Université, pp. 311–47Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1992c. ‘The Indian experience and its lessons for Britain’. In: and (eds.) Discrimination: The limits of law. London: Mansell, pp. 300–43Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1993a. ‘Asians in Britain and the question of adaptation to a new legal order: Asian laws in Britain?’. In: and (eds.) Ethnicity, identity, migration: The South Asian context. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, pp. 238–68Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 1993b. ‘Law and religion: The Hindu and Jain approach’. In: (ed.) Jainism and Prakrit in ancient and medieval India: Essays for Professor Jagdish Chandra Jain. New Delhi: Manohar, pp. 361–74Google Scholar
Menski, Werner. 2002. ‘Hindu law as a “religious” system’. In: (ed.) Religion, law and tradition: Comparative studies in religious law. London: RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 108–26Google Scholar
. 2004. ‘Reluctant legislative activism’. 2004(1) Kerala Law Times, Journal section, pp. 35–41Google Scholar
, and . 2000. Public interest litigation in Pakistan. Karachi and London: Pakistan Law House and PlatiniumGoogle Scholar
and . 1988. ‘Hindus and the law in Bangladesh’. Vol. 8 No. 2. South Asia Research, pp. 111–31CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2002. ‘Love and the law: Love-marriage in Delhi’. Vol. 36. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 223–56Google Scholar
Nāradasmriti, see Jolly
New vision for legal education in the emerging global scenario. 2001. Bangalore: National Law School
2000. Constitutional questions in India: The President, Parliament and the states. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1978. The concept of duty in South Asia. New Delhi and London: Vikas and School of Oriental and African StudiesGoogle Scholar
. 2000. Dharmasūtras: The law codes of Āpastamba, Gautama, Baudhāyana and Vasishtha: Annotated text and translation. Delhi: Motilal BanarsidassGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 2004. Asian discourses of rule of law: Theories and implementation of rule of law in twelve Asian countries, France and the US. London and New York: RoutledgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1979. ‘Rajadharma in Ramnad, land litigation and largess’. Vol. 13 No. 2 (New Series). Contributions to Indian Sociology, pp. 207–40CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994. Ancient Indian legal philosophy: Its relevance to contemporary jurisprudential thought. New Delhi: Deep & DeepGoogle Scholar
. 2003. The scandal of the state: Women, law and citizenship in postcolonial India. Durham, NC and London: Duke University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2002. JĻmutavāhana's Dāyabhāga: The Hindu law of inheritance in Bengal: Edited and translated with an introduction and notes. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1995. ‘Law and custom in the popular legal culture of North Africa’. Vol. 2 No. 2. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 194–208CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2002. Judicial activism in India: Transgressing borders and enforcing limits. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2003. Liberty, equality and justice: Struggles for a new social order. Lucknow: EBC Publishing. (ILS Law College Platinum Jubilee Commemoration Volume)Google Scholar
. 1990. ‘Dharmasastras and contemporary jurisprudence’. Vol. 32 No. 2. Journal of the Indian Law Institute, pp. 179–88Google Scholar
. 1996. Law of consumer protection in India: Justice within reach. New Delhi: Deep & DeepGoogle Scholar
Sivaramayya, B. 1988. ‘Dharmashastra and contemporary Hindu law’. In: (ed.) Dharmashastra in contemporary times. Delhi: Nag, pp. 67– 76Google Scholar
and . 1975. ‘Hindu judicial administration in pre-British times and its lesson for today’. Vol. 95 No. 3. Journal of the American Oriental Society, pp. 417–23Google Scholar
. 1977. The joint Hindu family: Its evolution as a legal institution. New Delhi: Munshiram ManoharlalGoogle Scholar
. 2002. Unsettling memories: Narratives of the Emergency in Delhi. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
. 1976. Law in modern society: Toward a criticism of social theory. New York: Free PressGoogle Scholar
Venkataramiah, E. S. 1982. ‘Certain aspects of adoption prevailing amongst the Hindus’. In: and (eds.) Indology and law: Studies in honour of Professor J. Duncan M. Derrett. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag, pp. 225–47Google Scholar
and (eds.). 2000. Fifty years of the Supreme Court of India: Its grasp and reach. New Delhi: Indian Law Institute and Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1993. Legal transplants: An approach to comparative law. 2nd edn. Athens, GA: University of Georgia PressGoogle Scholar
Wezler, Albrecht. 1999. ‘Über den sakramentalen Charakter des dharma nachsinnend’. In: und (eds.) Raumzeitliche Vermittlung der Transzendenz. Vienna: Verlag der Österrei-chischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, pp. 63–113Google Scholar
. 1990. Al Hind – The making of the Indo-Islamic world, Vol. 1, Early medieval India and the expansion of Islam, 7th-11th centuries. Leiden: BrillGoogle Scholar
1968. Geschichte der indischen Literatur. Vols. 1–3. Reprint. Stuttgart: K. F. Koehler VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1987. The concept of an Islamic state: An analysis of the ideological controversy in Pakistan. London: Frances PinterGoogle Scholar
. 1996. On Schacht's origins of Muhammadan jurisprudence. Oxford: Oxford Centre for Islamic StudiesGoogle Scholar
1911. ‘The mazalim jurisdiction in the Ahkam Sultaniyya of Mawardi’. Vol. 2. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, pp. 635–74CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2002. Islamic family law in a changing world: A global resource book. London and New York: Zed BooksGoogle Scholar
1959. Islamic law in the modern world. London and New York: Stevens and New York University PressGoogle Scholar
1960. ‘The significance of Islamic law in the world today’. Vol. 9 No. 2. American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 187–98CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anderson, J. N. D. 1967. ‘Pakistan: An Islamic state?’. In: and (eds.) Law, justice and equity. London: Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons, pp. 127–36Google Scholar
1971. ‘Modern trends in Islam: Legal reforms and modernisation in the Middle East’. Vol. 20 No. 1. International and Comparative Law Quarterly, pp. 1–21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1967. ‘Islamic law in contemporary cultural change’. Vol. 18 Nos. 1–2. Saeculum, pp. 13–92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2001. Studies in modern Islamic law and jurisprudence. The Hague, London and New York: KluwerGoogle Scholar
. 1961. The principles of state and government in Islam. Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1996. Syed Khalid Rashid's Muslim law. 3rd revised edn. Lucknow: Eastern Book CompanyGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1995. Islams d'Europe: Intégration ou insertion communautaire?Paris: Éditions de l'AubeGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Justice in practice: Legal ethnography of a Pakistani Punjabi village. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Asian indigenous law in interaction with received law. London and New York: KPIGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Legal pluralism: Towards a general theory through Japanese legal culture. Tokyo: Tokai University PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1997. Islam in a world of diverse faiths. Reprint. Basingstoke and London: MacmillanCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2003. The politics of jurisprudence: A critical introduction to legal philosophy. 2nd edn. London: LexisNexisGoogle Scholar
Coulson, Noel J. 1968. ‘Islamic law’. In: (ed.) An introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 54–79Google Scholar
1969. Conflicts and tensions in Islamic jurisprudence. Chicago and London: University of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
. 1998. A short history of the Ismailis: Traditions of a Muslim community. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (eds.). 1999. Legal pluralism in the Arab world. The Hague: Kluwer Law InternationalGoogle Scholar
. 1999. The origins of Islamic law: The Qur'an, the Muwatta' and Madinan' Amal. Richmond: Curzon PressGoogle Scholar
. 1936. Fundamental principles of the sociology of law. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1995. The Oxford encyclopedia of the modern Islamic world. Vols. 1–4. New York and Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
1971. The evolution of Islamic constitutional theory and practice. Karachi: National Publishing HouseGoogle Scholar
. 1983. Cheap lives and dear limbs: The British transformation of the Bengal criminal law 1969–1817. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1998. ‘Rigidity versus openness in late classical Islamic law: The case of the seventeenth-century Palestinian Mufti Khayr al-Din al-Ramli’. Vol. 5 No. 2. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 165–95CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘What is legal pluralism?’. No. 24. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, pp. 1–56CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Griffiths, John. 1999. ‘Preface’. In: , and (eds.) Legal pluralism in the Arab world. The Hague: Kluwer, pp. ⅶ–ⅸGoogle Scholar
. 1977. India during Muslim rule. Lucknow: Academy of Islamic Research and PublicationsGoogle Scholar
1984. ‘Was the gate of ijtihad closed?’. Vol. 16 No. 1. International Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, pp. 3–41CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986. ‘On the origins of the controversy about the existence of mujtahids and the gate of ijtihad’. Vol. 63. Studia Islamica, pp. 129–41CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1992. ‘Usūl al-fiqh: Beyond tradition’. Vol. 3 No. 2. Journal of Islamic Studies, pp. 172–202CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994. ‘From fatwas to furu: Growth and change in Islamic substantive law’. Vol. 1 No. 1. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 29–65Google Scholar
1997. A history of Islamic legal theories: An introduction to Sunni usul al-fiqh. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2001. Authority, continuity and change in Islamic law. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1988. State and ideology in the Middle East and Pakistan. London: MacmillanCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1990. Mulla's principles of Mahomedan law. 19th edn. Bombay: N. M. TripathiGoogle Scholar
. 1954. The law of primitive man: A study in comparative legal dynamics. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
1975. Legal pluralism: An introduction to colonial and neo-colonial laws. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
. 1995. The early history of Islam, Vol. I, Life of the Holy Prophet Mohammed. Delhi: Low Price PublicationsGoogle Scholar
1998. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order. London: Touchstone BooksGoogle Scholar
. 2000. ‘Schools of law and historical context: Re-examining the formation of the Hanbali madhhab’. Vol. 7 No. 1. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 37–64CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1976. Marriage customs among Muslims in India. (A sociological study of the Shia marriage customs). New Delhi: SterlingGoogle Scholar
. 1989. The reconstruction of religious thought in Islam. 2nd edn. Lahore: Iqbal Academy PakistanGoogle Scholar
et al. 1998. Pakistan between secularism and Islam: Ideology, issues and conflict. Islamabad: Institute of Policy StudiesGoogle Scholar
. 1997. ‘Truth and validity of the qadi's judgment: A legal debate among Muslim Sunnite jurists from the 9th to the 13th centuries’. Vol. 14. Recht van de Islam, pp. 1–26Google Scholar
. 1999. Contingency in a sacred law: Legal and ethical norms in the Muslim fiqh. Leiden: BrillGoogle Scholar
. 1991. Principles of Islamic jurisprudence. 2nd revised edn. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1970. Political trends in the Arab world: The role of ideas and ideals in politics. Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins PressGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Islamic law of inheritance. 2nd edn. Karachi and London: Pakistan Law House and PlatiniumGoogle Scholar
. 1989. ‘Islamic polygamy – A blessing in disguise’. 1989(1) Kerala Law Times, Journal section, pp. 47–58Google Scholar
. 1993. Public interest litigation: Growth of the concept and its meaning in Pakistan. Karachi: Pakistan Law HouseGoogle Scholar
. 1990. The Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. Karachi: Pakistan Law HouseGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1999. Perspectives on Islamic law, justice and society. Lanham, MD: Rowman & LittlefieldGoogle Scholar
. 1995. ‘Introduction to the Pakistani legal system, with special reference to the law of contract’. Vol. 1. Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, pp. 3–28Google Scholar
. 1996. ‘Pakistan’. Vol. 2. Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, pp. 375–86CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1997. ‘Opening Pandora's box: The Saima Waheed case’. Vol. 3. Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, pp. 518–31Google Scholar
. 2000. ‘Pakistan’. Vol. 5. Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, pp. 439–52CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1997. ‘On the development of custom as a source of law in Islamic law’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 131–55CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1975. The law of the Near and Middle East: Readings, cases and materials. Albany, NY: State University of New York PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 2000. Die islamische Welt als Netzwerk: Möglichkeiten und Grenzen des Netzwerkansatzes im islamischen Kontext. Würzburg: ErgonGoogle Scholar
. 1965. ‘Custom as a source of law in Islam’. Vol. 7. Journal of the Indian Law Institute, pp. 102–6Google Scholar
. 1985. ‘Legal logic and equity in Islamic law’. Vol. 33. American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 63–92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1994. The transformation of colonial perceptions into legal norms: Legislating for crime and punishment in Bengal 1790–1820. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
. 2004. Good Muslim, bad Muslim: America, the cold war, and the roots of terror. New York: PantheonGoogle Scholar
. 1985. Law and society East and West: Dharma, li, and nomos, their contribution to thought and to life. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
Mayer, Ann Elizabeth. 1984. ‘Islamic law’. In: (ed.) Islam – The religious and political life of a community. New York: Praeger, pp. 226– 42Google Scholar
Mayer, Ann Elizabeth. 1990. ‘The Shari'ah: A methodology or a body of substantive rules?’. In: (ed.) Islamic law and jurisprudence. Seattle and London: University of Washington Press, pp. 177–98Google Scholar
and (eds.). 1997. Women's law in legal education and practice in Pakistan. Copenhagen: New Social Science MonographsGoogle Scholar
. 1997. The formation of the Sunni schools of law, 9th to 10th centuries C. E. Leiden: BrillGoogle Scholar
. 2004. ‘Review of Motzki, Harald, The origins of Islamic jurisprudence: Meccan fiqh before the classical schools’. Vol. 11 No. 3. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 404–8Google Scholar
. 1994. ‘Maintenance for divorced Muslim wives’. 1994(1) Kerala Law Times, Journal section, pp. 45–52Google Scholar
, and . 2000. Public interest litigation in Pakistan. London and Karachi: Platinium and Pakistan Law HouseGoogle Scholar
. 1975. Beyond the veil: Male–female dynamics in a modern Muslim society. New York: John WileyGoogle Scholar
. 1992. Mapilla Muslims of Kerala: A study in Islamic trends. 2nd revised edn. Madras: Orient LongmanGoogle Scholar
. 1993. ‘Muslim views on religious identity and racial equality’. Vol. 19 No. 3. New Community, pp. 513–19CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1996. Ethical issues in six religious traditions. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1999. ‘The role of non-Arab converts in the development of early Islamic law’. Vol. 6 No. 3. Islamic Law and Society, pp. 293–317CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2002. The origins of Islamic jurisprudence: Meccan fiqh before the classical schools. Trans. Marion H. Katz. Leiden: BrillGoogle Scholar
. 1980. Philosophy of Islamic law and the Orientalists. 2nd edn. Lahore: Islamic PublicationsGoogle Scholar
1995. Judging the state: Courts and constitutional politics in Pakistan. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1998. The principles of Mohammedan law. 2nd edn. New Delhi and Allahabad: Orient Publishing CompanyGoogle Scholar
. 1982. Islam and modernity: Transformation of an intellectual tradition. Chicago and London: University of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
. 1989. The anthropology of justice: Law as culture in Islamic society. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1958. Political thought in medieval Islam. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1965. Islam in the modern national state. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993. An introductory guide to post-structuralism and postmodernism. 2nd edn. Hemel Hempstead: Harvester WheatsheafGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Kinderverkauf und Schuldknechtschaft: Untersuchungen zur frühen Phase des islamischen Rechts. Stuttgart: Franz SteinerGoogle Scholar
et al. (eds.). 1998. Shaping women's lives: Laws, practices and strategies in Pakistan. Lahore: Shirkat GahGoogle Scholar
. 1992. Law as metaphor: From Islamic courts to the palace of justice. New York: State University of New York PressGoogle Scholar
. 2004. Islamophobia: Issues, challenges and action. A report by the Commission on British Muslims and Islamophobia. Stoke-on-Trent and Sterling: TrenthamGoogle Scholar
. 1997. Arab nationalism: Between Islam and the nation-state. 3rd edn. Basingstoke and London: MacmillanCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1976. Law in modern society: Toward a criticism of social theory. New York: Free PressGoogle Scholar
1978. ‘Interpretation in Islamic law: The theory of ijtihad’. Vol. 26. American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 199–212CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1990. Al Hind – The making of the Indo-Islamic world, Vol. 1, Early medieval India and the expansion of Islam, 7th–11th centuries. Leiden: BrillGoogle Scholar
Yilmaz, Ihsan. 2005a. ‘Inter-madhab surfing, neo-ijtihad, and faith-based movement leaders’. In: , and (eds.) The Islamic school of law: Evolution, devolution and progress. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 191–206Google Scholar
. 2005b. Muslim laws, politics and society in modern nation states: Dynamic legal pluralisms in England, Turkey and Pakistan. Aldershot: AshgateGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1988. Our story: A handbook of African history and contemporary issues. London: London Strategic Policy UnitGoogle Scholar
1960. Essays in African law: With special reference to the law of Ghana. London: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
Allott, Antony N. 1965. ‘The future of African law’. In: and (eds.) African law: Adaptation and development. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, pp. 216–40Google Scholar
Allott, Antony N. 1968. ‘African law’. In: (ed.) Introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 131–56Google Scholar
1977. ‘The people as law-makers: Custom, practice and public opinion as sources of law in Africa and England’. Vol. 21 No. 1. Journal of African Law, pp. 1–23CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1984. ‘On knowledge of customary laws in Africa’. In: La connaissance du droit en Afrique. Brussels: Académie Royale des Sciences d'Outre-Mer, pp. 122–36Google Scholar
2002a. Cultural transformation and human rights in Africa. London and New York: Zed BooksGoogle Scholar
(ed.) 2002b. Islamic family law in a changing world: A global resource book. London and New York: Zed BooksGoogle Scholar
1975. Property law and social goals in Ghana, 1844–1966. Accra: Ghana Universities PressGoogle Scholar
. 1978. The African religions of Brazil: Towards a sociology of the interpenetration of civilizations. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University PressGoogle Scholar
, and (eds.). 2002. Introduction to legal pluralism in South Africa, Part I, Customary law. Durban: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
1995. Human rights and African customary law under the South African Constitution. Cape Town: JutaGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1967. Law and warfare: Studies in the anthropology of conflict. Garden City, NY: Natural History PressGoogle Scholar
1992. ‘“European courts protect women and witches”: Colonial courts as redistributors of power in Swaziland 1920–1950’. Vol. 18 No. 2. Journal of Southern African Studies, pp. 253–75CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1971. The future of law in a multicultural world. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
Canter, Richard S. 1978. ‘Dispute settlement and dispute processing in Zambia: Individual choice versus societal constraints’. In: and (eds.) The disputing process – Law in ten societies. New York: Columbia University Press, pp. 247–80Google Scholar
. 1978. ‘Neo-traditionalism and the customary law in Malawi’. Vol. 16. African Studies, pp. 80–91Google Scholar
. 1985. Law, custom and social order: The colonial experience in Malawi and Zambia. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Chanock, Martin. 1995. ‘Neither customary nor legal: African customary law in an era of family law reform’. In: and (eds.) African law and legal theory. Aldershot: Dartmouth, pp. 171–87Google Scholar
. 2002. African renaissance: Roadmaps to the challenge of globalization. London, New York and Cape Town: Zed Books and David PhilipGoogle Scholar
Chiba, Masaji. 1984. ‘Cultural universality and particularity of jurisprudence’. In: and (eds.) Essays in Third World perspectives in jurisprudence. Singapore: Malayan Law Journal, pp. 302–26Google Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Asian indigenous law in interaction with received law. London and New York: KPIGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Legal pluralism: Towards a general theory through Japanese legal culture. Tokyo: Tokai University PressGoogle Scholar
and . 1981. Rules and processes: The cultural logic of dispute in an African context. Chicago and London: University of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
. 1963. ‘The unification of laws in East Africa’. Vol. 1 No. 2. Journal of Modern African Studies, pp. 209–20CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1966. ‘The place and future of customary law in East Africa’. East African Law Today, pp. 72–92Google Scholar
, 1970. The African genius: An introduction to African cultural and social history. Boston: Atlantic Monthly PressGoogle Scholar
. 1971. Tradition and modernisation: A challenge for law among the Sudan. New Haven: Yale University PressGoogle Scholar
. 2003. ‘Invasion of criminal law by religion, custom and family law’. Economic and Political Weekly, 12 April 2003, pp. 1483–92Google Scholar
Ebo, Chukwuemeka. 1995. ‘Indigenous law and justice: Some major concepts and practices’. In: and (eds.) African law and legal theory. Aldershot: Dartmouth, pp. 33–42Google Scholar
. 1962. Ghana and Sierra Leone: The development of their laws and constitution. London: Stevens & SonsGoogle Scholar
Elias, T. Olawale. 1965. ‘The evolution of law and government in modern Africa’. In: and (eds.) African law: Adaptation and development. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, pp. 184–95Google Scholar
1988. Africa and the development of international law. 2nd revised edn. London: Martinus NijhoffGoogle Scholar
and . 2004. Worlds of power: Religious thought and political practice in Africa. London: HurstGoogle Scholar
. 2000. Yesterday, tomorrow: Voices from the Somali diaspora. London and New York: CassellGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1965. African systems of thought. London: Oxford University Press for the International African InstituteGoogle Scholar
. 1947. From slavery to freedom: A history of Negro Americans. New York: Alfred A. KnopfGoogle Scholar
. 1955. The judicial process among the Barotse of northern Rhodesia. Manchester: Manchester University PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1969. Ideas and procedures in African customary law. Oxford: Oxford University Press for the International African InstituteGoogle Scholar
et al. (eds.). 1997. Ethnicity in Africa: Roots, meanings and implications. Edinburgh: Centre of African Studies, University of EdinburghGoogle Scholar
Griffiths, Anne. 2001. ‘Gendering culture: Towards a plural perspective on Kwena women's rights’. In: , and (eds.) Culture and rights: Anthropological perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 102–26CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘What is legal pluralism?’. No. 24. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, pp. 1–56CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1963. Social control in an African society: A study of the Arusha, agricultural Masai of northern Tanganyika. London and Boston: Routledge & Kegan Paul and Boston University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1991. ‘Indian perceptions of Africa’. Vol. 11 No. 2. South Asia Research, pp. 158–74CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1966. Law and social change in Ghana. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1982. African women and the law: Historical perspectives. Boston: Boston UniversityGoogle Scholar
1995. Customary law in Namibia: Development and perspective. Windhoek: University of NamibiaGoogle Scholar
2003. Without chiefs there would be no game: Customary law and nature conservation. Windhoek: Out of AfricaGoogle Scholar
, and (eds.). 2000. 10 years of Namibian nationhood: The constitution at work. Windhoek: University of NamibiaGoogle Scholar
and . 1991. Kein Zustand dauert ewig: Afrika in den neunziger Jahren. Göttingen: LamuvGoogle Scholar
1975. Legal pluralism: An introduction to colonial and neo-colonial laws. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
. 1954. A manual of Nuer law: Being an account of customary law, its evolution and development in the courts established by the Sudan Government. London: Oxford University Press for the International African InstituteGoogle Scholar
1994. ‘The “irrelevant” state, ethnicity and the quest for nationhood in Africa’. Vol. 17 No. 1. Ethnic and Racial Studies, pp. 42–60CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Journal of African Law. 1984. (Special number: The construction and transformation of African customary law). Vol. 28 Nos. 1 and 2
and (eds.). 1996. Africa in the new international order: Rethinking state sovereignty and regional security. London: Lynne RiennerGoogle Scholar
. 1987. Refugees and development in Africa: The case of Eritrea. Trenton, NJ: Red Sea PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1965. African law: Adaptation and development. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
. 1982. ‘Changing the courts in Zimbabwe: The Customary Law and Primary Courts Act’. Vol. 26 No. 2. Journal of African Law, pp. 95–115CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1999. The Brazil reader: History, culture, politics. London: Latin American BureauGoogle Scholar
and . 1941. The Cheyenne way: Conflict and case law in primitive jurisprudence. Norman: University of Oklahoma PressGoogle Scholar
1962. Yoruba land law. London: Oxford University Press for the Nigerian Institute of Social and Economic ResearchGoogle Scholar
Lowy, Michael J. 1978. ‘A good name is worth more than money: Strategies of court use in urban Ghana’. In: and (eds.) The disputing process – Law in ten societies. New York: Columbia University Press, pp. 181–208Google Scholar
. 1922. The dual mandate in British tropical Africa. Edinburgh and London: William Blackwood and SonsGoogle Scholar
. 1996. Citizen and subject. Contemporary Africa and the legacy of late colonialism. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1985. Law and society East and West: Dharma, li and nomos, their contribution to thought and to life. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner VerlagGoogle Scholar
. 1996. ‘Good governance and aid in Africa’. Vol. 40 No. 2. Journal of African Law, pp. 168–82CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1976. Introduction to the law in contemporary Africa. Owerri, New York and London: Conch MagazineGoogle Scholar
, and . 2000. Public interest litigation in Pakistan. London and Karachi: Platinium and Pakistan Law HouseGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1997. Encyclopedia of Africa south of the Sahara. Vols I–IV. New York: Charles Scribner's SonsGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1958. Tribes without rulers: Studies in African segmentary systems. London: Routledge & Kegan PaulGoogle Scholar
. 1986. Social facts and fabrications: ‘Customary’ law on Kilimanjaro 1880–1980. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
and . 1972. Indirect rule and the search for justice: Essays in East African legal history. Oxford: Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1988. The invention of Africa: Gnosis, philosophy, and the order of knowledge. Bloomington: Indiana University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1978. The disputing process – Law in ten societies. New York: Columbia University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1983. The intimate enemy: Loss and recovery of self under colonialism. New Delhi: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Ojwang, J. B. 1995. ‘Laying a basis for rights: Towards a jurisprudence of development’. In: and (eds.) African law and legal theory. Aldershot: Dartmouth, pp. 351–97Google Scholar
. 1996. Ethno-jurisprudence of children's rights: A study of the Himba of Namibia. London: School of Oriental and African Studies. (Unpublished PhD thesis)Google Scholar
. 1998. International bibliography of African customary law. Hamburg: LIT and International African InstituteGoogle Scholar
Onyewuenyi, Innocent. 1991. ‘Is there an African philosophy?’. In: (ed.) African philosophy: The essential readings. New York: Paragon, pp. 29–46Google Scholar
(ed.). 2004. Asian discourses of rule of law: Theories and implementation of rule of law in twelve Asian countries, France and the US. London and New York: RoutledgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1963. Africa unbound: Reflections of an African statesman. New York: Frederick A. PraegerGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1956. African systems of kinship and marriage. London: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2002. Introduction to legal pluralism ‘Part II’ Religious legal systems. Durban: ButterworthsGoogle Scholar
Read, James S. 1997. ‘Law’. In: (ed.) Encyclopedia of Africa south of the Sahara. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, Vol. 2, pp. 526– 59Google Scholar
(ed.). 1999. Race in contemporary Brazil: From indifference to inequality. University Park: Pennsylvania State University PressGoogle Scholar
Reisman, Michael. 1982. ‘The individual under African law in comprehensive context’. In: (ed.) The individual under African law. Gaborone: University of Botswana, pp. 9–27Google Scholar
. 1989. The anthropology of justice: Law as culture in Islamic society. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
and . 1990. Liberating the law: Creating popular justice in Mozambique. London: Zed BooksGoogle Scholar
1987. ‘Towards a people's philosophy of law’. Vol. 31 Nos. 1–2. Journal of African Law, pp. 37–43CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1995. Toward a new common sense: Law, science and politics in the paradigmatic transition. London: RoutledgeGoogle Scholar
. 1968. Fanti customary laws: A brief introduction to the principles of the native laws and customs of the Gold Coast. 3rd edn. London: CassGoogle Scholar
Schott, Rüdiger. 1995. ‘Rechtspluralismus und Rechtsgleichheit in den postkolonialen Staaten Afrikas’. In: (ed.) Rechtsgleichheit und Rechtspluralismus. Baden-Baden: Nomos, pp. 38–71Google Scholar
and (eds.). 1979. Strangers in African societies. Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
Shorter, Aylward. 1991. ‘African religions’. In: (ed.) A handbook of living religions. Reprint. London: Penguin, pp. 425–38Google Scholar
1966. ‘Codification of customary law in Tanzania’. Vol. 2 No. 2. East African Law Journal, pp. 105–16Google Scholar
Tsanga, Amy Shupikai. 1997. ‘Experiences from legal aid and legal literacy programmes in Zimbabwe’. In: and (eds.) Women's law in legal education and practice in Pakistan. North South cooperation. Copenhagen: New Social Science MonographGoogle Scholar
Turner, Victor. 1965. ‘Ritual symbolism, morality and social structure among the Ndembu’. In: and (eds.) African systems of thought. London: Oxford University Press, pp. 79–95Google Scholar
. 1963. ‘The restatement of African customary law: A comment’. Vol. 1 No. 2. Journal of Modern African Studies, pp. 221–8CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1976. Law in modern society: Toward a criticism of social theory. New York: Free PressGoogle Scholar
. 1972. Bibliographie de droit africain 1947–1966. Brussels: Presses Universitaires de BruxellesGoogle Scholar
. 1990–1. ‘Legally unrepresented women petitioners in the lower courts of Tanzania: A case of justice denied?’. Nos. 30–1. Journal of Legal Pluralism, pp. 255–70CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1993. Legal transplants: An approach to comparative law. 2nd edn. Athens, GA: University of Georgia PressGoogle Scholar
Woodman, Gordon. 1988. ‘How state courts create customary law in Ghana and Nigeria’. In: and (eds.) Indigenous law and the state. Dordrecht: Foris, pp. 181–220Google Scholar
Woodman, Gordon. 1995. ‘Some realism about customary law – The West African experience’. In: and (eds.) African law and legal theory. Aldershot: Dartmouth, pp. 145–69Google Scholar
1983. ‘Circular arguments and self-fulfilling definitions: Statelessness and the Dagaaba’. No. 10. History in Africa, pp. 349–85CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994. The African colonial state in comparative perspective. New Haven: Yale University PressGoogle Scholar
1985. Ripe for resolution: Conflict and intervention in Africa. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘Chinese criminal law under Manchus and Marxists’. Vol. 20 No. 1. University of British Columbia Law Review, pp. 165–91Google Scholar
. 1983. ‘What's new in China's new constitution’. Vol. 9 No. 4. Review of Socialist Law, pp. 305–45CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1992. ‘The comparative history of custom in Chinese law’. Recueils de la Société Jean Bodin, Vol. 53. La Coutume – Custom. Brussels: De Boeck Université, pp. 427–48Google Scholar
Bianco, Lucien and Hua Chang-ming. 1988. ‘Implementation and resistance: The single-child family policy’. In: , and (eds.) Transforming China's economy in the eighties. Vol. I, The rural sector, welfare and employment. Boulder, CO and London: Westview Press and Zed Books, pp. 147–68Google Scholar
. 1954. ‘Authority and law in ancient China’. Vol. 17. Journal of the American Oriental Society, pp. 46–55Google Scholar
1982. Justice and politics in people's China: Legal order or continuing revolution?London: Academic PressGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1983. The legal system of the Chinese Soviet Republic, 1931–1934. Dobbs Ferry, NY: TransnationalGoogle Scholar
. 1971. ‘Some aspects of civil procedure and practice at the trial level in Tanshui and Hsinchu from 1789 to 1895’. Vol. 30 No. 2. Journal of Asian Studies, pp. 255–79CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1991. Nature in Asian traditions of thought: Essays in environmental philosophy. Delhi: Sri SatguruGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 2001. Remaking the Chinese state: Strategies, society and security. London and New York: RoutledgeGoogle Scholar
. 1998. An introduction to the legal system of the People's Republic of China. Singapore: Butterworths AsiaGoogle Scholar
. 1970. ‘On analogy in Ch'ing law’. Vol. 30. Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies, pp. 212–24CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1983–4. ‘How to strengthen the National People's Congress and implement constitutionalism’. Vol. 16 Nos. 2–3. Chinese Law and Government, pp. 88–122CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986. ‘The present stage of state building in China and the 1979 electoral law’. Vol. 17 Nos. 1–2. Internationales Asienforum, pp. 99–130Google Scholar
(ed.). 1986. Asian indigenous law in interaction with received law. London and New York: KPIGoogle Scholar
. 1989. Legal pluralism: Towards a general theory through Japanese legal culture. Tokyo: Tokai University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1995. ‘The execution of civil judgments in China’. No. 141. China Quarterly, pp. 65–81CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1995. ‘Antagonistic contradictions: Criminal law and human rights in China’. No. 141. China Quarterly, pp. 135–54CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1968. The criminal process in the People's Republic of China, 1949–1963: An introduction. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.). 1980. Essays on China's legal tradition. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1993. The end of Hong Kong: The secret diplomacy of imperial retreat. London: John MurrayGoogle Scholar
1991. The trouble with Confucianism. Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1989. ‘The Chinese legal system: Reforms in the balance’. No. 119. China Quarterly, pp. 540–76CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dicks, Anthony. 1990. ‘New lamps for old: The evolving legal position of Islam in China, with special reference to family law’. In: and (eds.) Islamic family law. London: Graham and Trotman, pp. 347–87Google Scholar
. 1995. ‘Compartmentalized law and judicial restraint: An inductive view of some jurisdictional barriers to reform’. No. 141. China Quarterly, pp. 82–109CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1990. ‘Group definition and the idea of “race” in modern China (1793–1949)’. Vol. 13 No. 3. Ethnic and Racial Studies, pp. 420–31CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 2004. Xinjiang – China's Muslim Far Northwest. London and New York: RoutledgeCurzonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1973. ‘Dispute settlement in Chinese-American communities’. Vol. 21 No. 4. The American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 627–63CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1970a. ‘Early communist land reform and the Kiangsi rural economy’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 165–9CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1970b. ‘The last thousand years of Chinese history’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 97–114CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1989. ‘Geduldet oder akzeptiert? Die Religionen im nachrevolutionären China’. Vol. 25 No. 2. Der überblick, pp. 50–3Google Scholar
and . 1980. The Cambridge history of China. Vol. 11 Part 2. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1997. ‘Die Rezeption der deutschen Strafrechtslehre und Strafvorschriften in der VR China’. Vol. 28 No. 4. Internationales Asienforum, pp. 361–74Google Scholar
. 1952–3. A history of Chinese philosophy. 2nd edn. Princeton: Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
. 1995. Modes of thought: A study in the anthropology of law and religion. Tübingen: Mohr SiebeckGoogle Scholar
and . 1989. Law in the People's Republic of China: Commentary, readings and materials. Dordrecht: KluwerGoogle Scholar
Gasper, D. 1982. ‘The Chinese National People's Congress’. In: and (eds.) Communist legislatures in comparative perspective. London: Macmillan, pp. 160–90CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1987. ‘China's quest for legal modernity’. Vol. 1 No. 1. Journal of Chinese Law, pp. 1–22Google Scholar
and (eds.). 1994. China deconstructs. Politics, trade and regionalism. London and New York: RoutledgeGoogle Scholar
. 1995. ‘Perception of identity in modern China’. Vol. 1 No. 1. Social Identities, pp. 127–54CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1960. Rural China: Imperial control in the nineteenth century. Seattle: University of Washington PressGoogle Scholar
. 1984. ‘New departures in China's constitution’. Vol. 17 No.1. Studies in Comparative Communism, pp. 53–68Google Scholar
1944. ‘Some problems of Chinese law in operation today’. Vol. 3 No. 3. Far Eastern Quarterly, pp. 211–21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of world order. London: Touchstone BooksGoogle Scholar
. 1986. ‘The Zunyi Conference and the rise of Mao Zedong’. Vol. 17 Nos. 3–4. Internationales Asienforum, pp. 347–60Google Scholar
1994. China's struggle for the rule of law. New York and London: St Martin's Press and MacmillanCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1989. ‘Legislation in the People's Republic of China’. Vol. 23 No. 3. University of British Columbia Law Review, pp. 653–88Google Scholar
. 1970. Pure theory of law. (trans. from the 2nd revised and enlarged German edn.). Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
. 1990. ‘One party, two systems: Corruption in the People's Republic of China and attempts to control it’. Vol. 4 No. 2. Journal of Chinese Law, pp. 187–232Google Scholar
. 1987. ‘Die Rezeption des europäischen Zivilrechts in Ostasien’. Vol. 86 No. 3. Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Rechtswissenschaft, pp. 158–70Google Scholar
. 1967. ‘Pre-1949 development of the Communist Chinese system of justice’. No. 30. China Quarterly, pp. 93–114CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1985. Criminal justice in post-Mao China: Analysis and documents. Albany, NY: State University of New York PressGoogle Scholar
. 1970. ‘The role of law in Communist China’. No. 44. China Quarterly, pp. 66–111CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1988. A history of religion East and West. Reprint. Basingstoke and London: MacmillanGoogle Scholar
. 1991. ‘“Legal precendents” with Chinese characteristics: Published cases in the Gazette of the Supreme People's Court’. Vol. 5 No. 1. Journal of Chinese Law, pp. 107–29Google Scholar
. 1995. ‘Introduction: The future of Chinese law’. No. 141. China Quarterly, pp. 1–21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1999. Bird in a cage: Legal reforms in China after Mao. Stanford: Stanford University PressGoogle Scholar
, 1985. Law and society East and West: Dharma, li and nomos, their contribution to law and to life. Stuttgart: Franz SteinerGoogle Scholar
McAleavy, Henry. 1968a. ‘Chinese law’. In: (ed.) Introduction to legal systems. London: Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 105–30Google Scholar
McAleavy, Henry. 1968b. ‘Some aspects of marriage and divorce in communist China’. In: (ed.) Family law in Asia and Africa. London: Allen & Unwin, pp. 73–89Google Scholar
1971. Marriage law and policy in the Chinese People's Republic. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University PressGoogle Scholar
. (ed.). 1995. Coping with 1997: The reaction of the Hong Kong people to the transfer of power. Stoke-on-Trent: Trentham BooksGoogle Scholar
Morris, Clarence. 1967. ‘Preface’. In: and , Law in imperial China. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. ⅴ–ⅸCrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1982. Das Recht der Volksrepublik China. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche BuchgesellschaftGoogle Scholar
. 1967. ‘Man and nature in China’. Vol. 1 No. 4. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 313–33CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1986. ‘Adoption law in the People's Republic of China’. In: (ed.) Yearbook on socialist legal systems. Dobbs Ferry, NY: Transnational, pp. 1–35Google Scholar
. 1986–7. ‘The People's Republic of China: Some general observations on family law’. Vol. 25 No. 1. Journal of Family Law, pp. 41–68Google Scholar
. 1987a. ‘The People's Republic of China: Problems of marriage and divorce’. Vol. 11. Annual Survey of Family Law, pp. 57–79Google Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1987b. ‘The revival of mediation in the People's Republic of China: (1) Extra-judicial mediation’. In: (ed.) Yearbook on socialist legal systems. Dobbs Ferry, NY: Transnational, pp. 219–77Google Scholar
. 1987c. ‘The surface-subsoil form of divided ownership in late imperial China: Some examples from the New Territories of Hong Kong’. Vol. 21 No. 1. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 1–119CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1988. ‘China's new inheritance law: Some preliminary observations’. In: , and (eds.) Transforming China's economy in the eighties. Vol. 1, The rural sector, welfare and employment. Boulder, CO and London: Westview Press and Zed Books, pp. 169–97Google Scholar
. 1989a. ‘Civil adoption in contemporary Chinese law: A contract to care’. Vol. 23 No. 2. Modern Asian Studies, pp. 373–410CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1989b. ‘The revival of mediation in the People's Republic of China: (2) Judicial mediation’. In: (ed.) Yearbook on socialist legal systems 1988. Dobbs Ferry, NY: Transnational, pp. 143–69Google Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1991. ‘Mediation in the People's Republic of China: Some general observations’. In: (ed.) A handbook of dispute resolution: Alternative dispute resolution in action. London and New York: Routledge and Sweet & Maxwell, pp. 221–30CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1992a. ‘Minors to the fore: Developments in the family law of the People's Republic of China 1990–91’. In: (ed.) Annual Survey of Family Law, 1991, pp. 299–308Google Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1992b. ‘What makes socialist law socialist? – The Chinese case’. In: (ed.) The emancipation of Soviet law. Dordrecht: Martinus Nijhoff, pp. 51–72Google Scholar
. 1995. ‘The re-emergence of family law in post-Mao China: Marriage, divorce and reproduction’. Vol. 141. China Quarterly, pp. 110–34CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1996. ‘Women to the fore: Developments in the family law of the People's Republic of China, 1992–4’. In: (ed.) The International Survey of Family Law 1994. Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff, pp. 155–79Google Scholar
Palmer, Michael. 1997. ‘Protecting the health of mothers and their children? Developments in the family law of the People's Republic of China, 1995’. In: (ed.) The International Survey of Family Law 1995. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, pp. 107–16Google Scholar
. 1999. ‘Environmental law in the People's Republic of China’. No. 156. China Quarterly, pp. 788–808Google Scholar
. 2003. ‘The X-files: Past and present portrayals of China's alien legal system’. Washington University Global Studies Law Review, pp. 37–95Google Scholar
(ed.). 2004. Asian discourses of rule of law: Theories and implementation of rule of law in twelve Asian countries, France and the US. London and New York: RoutledgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.). 1994. Domestic law reforms in post-Mao China. Armonk, NY and London: M. E. SharpeGoogle Scholar
. 1987. ‘Immer einen Ausweg lassen. Soziale Kontrolle und Strafrecht in China’. Vol. 23 No. 3. Der überblick, pp. 40–3Google Scholar
. 1983. ‘A new survey of late Ch'ing history’. No. 1. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, pp. 74–82Google Scholar
. 1983. ‘The Fourth Constitution of the People's Republic of China’. Vol. 9 No. 2. Review of Socialist Law, pp. 113–24CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1975. Chinese religion through Hindu eyes: A study in the tendencies of Asiatic mentality. Delhi: OrientalGoogle Scholar
Saso, Michael. 1991. ‘Chinese religions’. In: (ed.) A handbook of living religions. Reprint. London: Penguin, pp. 344–64Google Scholar
Schram, S. 1985. ‘Decentralization in a unitary state: Theory and practice 1940–1984’. In: (ed.) The scope of state power in China. London: School of Oriental and African Studies, pp. 81–125Google Scholar
1968. Ideology and organization in communist China. Berkeley: University of California PressGoogle Scholar
and . 1996. ‘Drafting legislation for development: Lessons from a Chinese project’. Vol. 44. American Journal of Comparative Law, pp. 1–44CrossRefGoogle Scholar
. 1981. Courts: A comparative and political analysis. Chicago and London: University of Chicago PressGoogle Scholar
. 1992. ‘Custom as source of law in traditional China’. Recueils de la Société Jean Bodin, Vol. 53. La Coutume – Custom. Brussels: De Boeck Université, pp. 413–25Google Scholar
. 1971. ‘Law in Communist China – Part 2’. Vol. 6 No. 3. Sydney Law Review, pp. 335–70Google Scholar
1989. ‘The concept of law in post-Mao-China: A case study of economic crime’. Vol. 24 No. 1. Stanford Journal of International Law, pp. 227–58Google Scholar
. 1992. ‘Rite et coutume en Chine’. Recueils de la Société Jean Bodin, Vol. 53. La Coutume – Custom. Brussels: De Boeck Université, pp. 391–411Google Scholar
. 1976. Law in modern society: Toward a criticism of social theory. New York: Free PressGoogle Scholar
. 1977. Legal institutions in Manchu China: A sociological analysis. Reprint. London: Athlone PressGoogle Scholar
. 1983. ‘Rückbesinnung auf Konfuzius in der Volksrepublik China?’. Vol. 133 No. 2. Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft, pp. 377–92Google Scholar
1982. ‘Some key aspects of the 1982 Draft Constitution of the People's Republic of China’. Nos. 89–92. China Quarterly, pp. 492–506CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1984. ‘The role of the state council’. Vol. 16 Nos. 2–3. Chinese Law and Government, pp. 153–92CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and . 1998. Introduction to comparative law. Trans. from the German by Tony Weir, 3rd revised edn. Oxford: ClarendonGoogle Scholar