Informed by the author's extensive fieldwork in Afghanistan, this socio-legal study examines how the Taliban used law and courts to substantiate their claim to embody the state, disseminate their vision of society, and establish local legitimacy.
Informed by the author's extensive fieldwork in Afghanistan, this socio-legal study examines how the Taliban used law and courts to substantiate their claim to embody the state, disseminate their vision of society, and establish local legitimacy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Adam Baczko is CNRS Research Associate Professor at the Centre for International Studies of Sciences Po. He holds a PhD from the EHESS and conducts field-based research on the formation of legal institutions by armed movements and international actors in contexts of armed conflict, with a particular focus on Afghanistan, Syria and Mali. With Gilles Dorronsoro and Arthur Quesnay, he is the co-author of Civil War in Syria: Mobilisation and Competing Social Orders (Cambridge University Press, 2018).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: A sociological approach to law in civil wars Part I: Legal Uncertainty 1: A revolution in the juridical field 2: The social upheavals of a war-torn society 3: Regime justice: Rubberstamping the balance of power 4: The US Army: Reinventing the tribe, circumventing the courts Part II: The Taliban Courts 5: A bureaucratic system 6: The dual membership of judges 7: The trials Part III: Producing a Social Order Through the Law 8: Judges as an instrument of centralization 9: Legitimation through law 10: The society project Conclusion: The internationalization of law in civil war
Introduction: A sociological approach to law in civil wars Part I: Legal Uncertainty 1: A revolution in the juridical field 2: The social upheavals of a war-torn society 3: Regime justice: Rubberstamping the balance of power 4: The US Army: Reinventing the tribe, circumventing the courts Part II: The Taliban Courts 5: A bureaucratic system 6: The dual membership of judges 7: The trials Part III: Producing a Social Order Through the Law 8: Judges as an instrument of centralization 9: Legitimation through law 10: The society project Conclusion: The internationalization of law in civil war
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