This book presents for the first time a collection of the major studies on Hindu law and Dharmä¿stra by Ludo Rocher, one of the brightest lights of American academia. This collection of essays serves as an invaluable introduction to Rocher's distinctive and important contributions to the field of Indology.
This book presents for the first time a collection of the major studies on Hindu law and Dharmä¿stra by Ludo Rocher, one of the brightest lights of American academia. This collection of essays serves as an invaluable introduction to Rocher's distinctive and important contributions to the field of Indology.
Ludo Rocher is W. Norman Brown Professor Emeritus of South Asia Regional Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Donald R. Davis, Jr. is associate professor of South Asian religions at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Richard W. Lariviere; Preface; Abbreviations; Note on the Edition; Introduction; Part One. The Nature of Hindu Law; Hindu Conceptions of Law; The Historical Foundations of Ancient Indian Law; Hindu Law and Religion: Where to Draw the Line; Law Books in an Oral Culture: The Indian Dharmä stras; Schools of Hindu Law; Changing Patterns of Diversification in Hindu Law; Part Two. General Topics of Hindu Law; Ancient Hindu Criminal Law; Hindu Law of Succession: From the ' stras' to Modern Law; Caste and Occupation in Classical India: The Normative Texts; Megasthenes on Indian Lawbooks; The "Ambassador" in Ancient India; The Status of Minors according to Classical Hindu Law; 'Quandoque bonus dormitat' J m tav hanas; Notes on Mixed Castes in Classical India; Inheritance and ' r ddha': The Principle of "Spiritual Benefit"; The Theory of Matrimonial Causes According to the 'Dharmä stra'; J m tav hana's 'D yabh ga' and the Maxim 'Factum Valet'; The Divinity of Royal Power in Ancient India according to Dharmä stra; A Few Considerations on Monocracy in Ancient India; Part Three. Hindu Legal Procedure; The Theory of Proof in Ancient Hindu Law; The Problem of the Mixed Reply in Ancient Hindu Law; The Reply in Hindu Legal Procedure: Mitra Mi ra's Criticism of the 'Vyavah ra-Cint mäi'; "Lawyers" in Classical Hindu Law; Anum na in the 'B haspatism ti'; Part Four. Technical Studies of Hindu Law; Possession Held for Three Generations by Persons Related to the Owner; The 'V ramitrodaya' on the Right of Private Defence; The Technical Term 'Anubandha' in Sanskrit Legal Literature; The 'K mas tra': V tsy yana's Attitude toward 'Dharma' and Dharmä stra; In Defense of J m tav hana; 'D sad s '; The Definition of 'V kparu ya'; 'Janmasvatvav da' and 'Uparamasvatvav da': The First Chapters on Inheritance in the 'Mit k ar ' and 'D yabh ga'; Karma and Rebirth in the Dharmä stra; Notes on the Technical Term 'S hasa' "Fine, Pecuniary Penalty"; 'Avy vah rika' Debts and Kau ilya 3.1.1-11; The 'S tras' and ' stras' on the Eight Types of Marriage; 'Cariträ Pustakaräe'; The Terms 'Niyukta', 'Aniyukta', and 'Niyoga' in Sanskrit Legal Literature; The 'Aurasa' Son; The Introduction of the 'Gautamadharmas tra'; Part Five. Anglo-Hindu and Customary Law; Indian Response to Anglo-Hindu Law; Can a Murderer Inherit his Victim's Estate? British Responses to Troublesome Questions in Hindu Law; Reinterpreting Texts: When Revealed Sanskrit Texts Become Modern Law Books; Father Bouchet's Letter on the Administration of Hindu Law; Jacob Mossel's Treatise on the Customary Laws of the Ve la Che iy rs; Bibliography; Index
Foreword by Richard W. Lariviere; Preface; Abbreviations; Note on the Edition; Introduction; Part One. The Nature of Hindu Law; Hindu Conceptions of Law; The Historical Foundations of Ancient Indian Law; Hindu Law and Religion: Where to Draw the Line; Law Books in an Oral Culture: The Indian Dharmä stras; Schools of Hindu Law; Changing Patterns of Diversification in Hindu Law; Part Two. General Topics of Hindu Law; Ancient Hindu Criminal Law; Hindu Law of Succession: From the ' stras' to Modern Law; Caste and Occupation in Classical India: The Normative Texts; Megasthenes on Indian Lawbooks; The "Ambassador" in Ancient India; The Status of Minors according to Classical Hindu Law; 'Quandoque bonus dormitat' J m tav hanas; Notes on Mixed Castes in Classical India; Inheritance and ' r ddha': The Principle of "Spiritual Benefit"; The Theory of Matrimonial Causes According to the 'Dharmä stra'; J m tav hana's 'D yabh ga' and the Maxim 'Factum Valet'; The Divinity of Royal Power in Ancient India according to Dharmä stra; A Few Considerations on Monocracy in Ancient India; Part Three. Hindu Legal Procedure; The Theory of Proof in Ancient Hindu Law; The Problem of the Mixed Reply in Ancient Hindu Law; The Reply in Hindu Legal Procedure: Mitra Mi ra's Criticism of the 'Vyavah ra-Cint mäi'; "Lawyers" in Classical Hindu Law; Anum na in the 'B haspatism ti'; Part Four. Technical Studies of Hindu Law; Possession Held for Three Generations by Persons Related to the Owner; The 'V ramitrodaya' on the Right of Private Defence; The Technical Term 'Anubandha' in Sanskrit Legal Literature; The 'K mas tra': V tsy yana's Attitude toward 'Dharma' and Dharmä stra; In Defense of J m tav hana; 'D sad s '; The Definition of 'V kparu ya'; 'Janmasvatvav da' and 'Uparamasvatvav da': The First Chapters on Inheritance in the 'Mit k ar ' and 'D yabh ga'; Karma and Rebirth in the Dharmä stra; Notes on the Technical Term 'S hasa' "Fine, Pecuniary Penalty"; 'Avy vah rika' Debts and Kau ilya 3.1.1-11; The 'S tras' and ' stras' on the Eight Types of Marriage; 'Cariträ Pustakaräe'; The Terms 'Niyukta', 'Aniyukta', and 'Niyoga' in Sanskrit Legal Literature; The 'Aurasa' Son; The Introduction of the 'Gautamadharmas tra'; Part Five. Anglo-Hindu and Customary Law; Indian Response to Anglo-Hindu Law; Can a Murderer Inherit his Victim's Estate? British Responses to Troublesome Questions in Hindu Law; Reinterpreting Texts: When Revealed Sanskrit Texts Become Modern Law Books; Father Bouchet's Letter on the Administration of Hindu Law; Jacob Mossel's Treatise on the Customary Laws of the Ve la Che iy rs; Bibliography; Index
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