Pnina Werbner, Richard Werbner
African Customary Justice
Living Law, Legal Pluralism, and Public Ethics
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Pnina Werbner, Richard Werbner
African Customary Justice
Living Law, Legal Pluralism, and Public Ethics
- Broschiertes Buch
This book presents an important ethnographic and theoretical advance in legal anthropological scholarship by interrogating customary law, customary courts and legal pluralism in sub-Saharan Africa.
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This book presents an important ethnographic and theoretical advance in legal anthropological scholarship by interrogating customary law, customary courts and legal pluralism in sub-Saharan Africa.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Cultural Diversity and Law
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 282
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 155mm x 234mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 464g
- ISBN-13: 9781032149462
- ISBN-10: 1032149469
- Artikelnr.: 68715075
- Cultural Diversity and Law
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 282
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 155mm x 234mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 464g
- ISBN-13: 9781032149462
- ISBN-10: 1032149469
- Artikelnr.: 68715075
Pnina Werbner is Professor Emerita of Social Anthropology, Keele University, UK. She has published extensively on Law and Anthropology. Richard Werbner is Professor Emeritus in African Anthropology, Honorary Research Professor in Visual Anthropology, the University of Manchester, sometime Senior Post- Doctoral Fellow, Smithsonian Institution, Senior Fellow (National Humanities Center), Overseas Professor (National Museum of Ethnology, Osaka). He has recently given the Elliot P. Skinner Memorial Lecture for the Association for Africanist Anthropology, the Royal African Society Lecture, and the Jackman Lectures.
1. Introduction: Living Law, Public Ethics and Legal Pluralism
PART ONE: PUBLIC ETHICS AND LEGAL PLURALISM
2. Looking Back: Small Man Politics and the Rule of Law in a Tswapong
Village
3. Tlholego: Nature, Culture and Destiny
4. The Oracular Court of Sedimo vs. the Customary Court
5. An Unburied Past: Chiefly Succession and the Politics of Memory
6. What's in a Name? The Struggle for Identity in Statutory Courts
PART TWO: LEGAL SUBJECTIVITIES, ETHICS AND PLURALISM
7. Divorce as Process, Botswana Style: Customary Courts and Gender
Activism
8. Adultery as Process, Botswana Style: Gender and Changing Customary
Law
9. Inheritance as Turmoil: From Citizens' Forum to Magisterial Justice
10. A Case of Insult: Emotions, Law and Witchcraft Accusations
11. A Moral Economy of Crime and the Proportionality of Punishment
12. Conclusion: Customary Law as Living Law, Legal Pluralism and Public
Ethics
PART ONE: PUBLIC ETHICS AND LEGAL PLURALISM
2. Looking Back: Small Man Politics and the Rule of Law in a Tswapong
Village
3. Tlholego: Nature, Culture and Destiny
4. The Oracular Court of Sedimo vs. the Customary Court
5. An Unburied Past: Chiefly Succession and the Politics of Memory
6. What's in a Name? The Struggle for Identity in Statutory Courts
PART TWO: LEGAL SUBJECTIVITIES, ETHICS AND PLURALISM
7. Divorce as Process, Botswana Style: Customary Courts and Gender
Activism
8. Adultery as Process, Botswana Style: Gender and Changing Customary
Law
9. Inheritance as Turmoil: From Citizens' Forum to Magisterial Justice
10. A Case of Insult: Emotions, Law and Witchcraft Accusations
11. A Moral Economy of Crime and the Proportionality of Punishment
12. Conclusion: Customary Law as Living Law, Legal Pluralism and Public
Ethics
1. Introduction: Living Law, Public Ethics and Legal Pluralism
PART ONE: PUBLIC ETHICS AND LEGAL PLURALISM
2. Looking Back: Small Man Politics and the Rule of Law in a Tswapong
Village
3. Tlholego: Nature, Culture and Destiny
4. The Oracular Court of Sedimo vs. the Customary Court
5. An Unburied Past: Chiefly Succession and the Politics of Memory
6. What's in a Name? The Struggle for Identity in Statutory Courts
PART TWO: LEGAL SUBJECTIVITIES, ETHICS AND PLURALISM
7. Divorce as Process, Botswana Style: Customary Courts and Gender
Activism
8. Adultery as Process, Botswana Style: Gender and Changing Customary
Law
9. Inheritance as Turmoil: From Citizens' Forum to Magisterial Justice
10. A Case of Insult: Emotions, Law and Witchcraft Accusations
11. A Moral Economy of Crime and the Proportionality of Punishment
12. Conclusion: Customary Law as Living Law, Legal Pluralism and Public
Ethics
PART ONE: PUBLIC ETHICS AND LEGAL PLURALISM
2. Looking Back: Small Man Politics and the Rule of Law in a Tswapong
Village
3. Tlholego: Nature, Culture and Destiny
4. The Oracular Court of Sedimo vs. the Customary Court
5. An Unburied Past: Chiefly Succession and the Politics of Memory
6. What's in a Name? The Struggle for Identity in Statutory Courts
PART TWO: LEGAL SUBJECTIVITIES, ETHICS AND PLURALISM
7. Divorce as Process, Botswana Style: Customary Courts and Gender
Activism
8. Adultery as Process, Botswana Style: Gender and Changing Customary
Law
9. Inheritance as Turmoil: From Citizens' Forum to Magisterial Justice
10. A Case of Insult: Emotions, Law and Witchcraft Accusations
11. A Moral Economy of Crime and the Proportionality of Punishment
12. Conclusion: Customary Law as Living Law, Legal Pluralism and Public
Ethics