NUMBER 64 / 2011 / CONTENTS
About the Contributors | text (pdf) |
Access to Justice in Pemba City: How Exploring Women's Lived Realities with Plural Law Uncovers Programmatic Gaps. [Pages 1-31] Giselle Corradi | abstract | article (pdf) |
Legal and Judicial Pluralism in Namibia and Beyond: A Modern Approach to African Legal Architecture? [Pages 33-63] Oliver C. Ruppel and Katharina Ruppel-Schlichting | abstract | article (pdf) |
Navigating Between Traditional Land Tenure and Introduced Land Laws in Pacific Island States. [Pages 65-90] Sue Farran | abstract | article (pdf) |
Caught Between Different Legal Pluralisms: Women who Wear Islamic Dress as the Religious 'Other' in European Rights Discourses. [Pages 91-120] Amy R. Jackson and Dorota A. Gozdecka | abstract | article (pdf) |
Who is Governing Food Systems? Power and Legal Pluralism in Lobster Traceability. [Pages 121-148] Courtenay E. Parlee and Melanie G. Wiber | abstract | article (pdf) |
Legal Pluralism and the Governability of Fisheries and Coastal Systems. [Pages 149-172] Svein Jentoft | abstract | article (pdf) |
Pursuing Legal Pluralism: The Power of Paradigms in a Global World. [Pages 173-202] Anne Griffiths | abstract | article (pdf) |
Book Review
Deborah Isser (ed.), Customary Justice and the Rule of Law in War-Torn Societies. Washington D.C.: United States Institute of Peace Press (2011). [Pages 203-205] Irene I. Hadiprayitno | review (pdf) |
© The Publishers of the Journal of Legal Pluralism and Authors, 2011. ISSN 0732-9113. ISBN 978-3-643-99869-9
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