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Anthropological Notes on Disputes and Law in India1

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1981Law, State and Agrarian Society in Colonial India369 cited
1974Influences of Social Organization on Dispute Processing215 cited
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1993

gender, power, and legal pluralism: Rajasthan, India

70 cited

1972The Aborted Restoration of ‘Indigenous’ Law in India52 cited

1989Justices andPaṇḍitas: Some Ironies in Contemporary Readings of the Hindu Legal Past42 cited

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2009State, Sovereignty, and the People: A Comparison of the “Rule of Law” in China and India32 cited

1982In Search of Nyaya Panchayats: The Politics of a Moribund Institution**This essay is based in part on articles by Baxi and Galanter (1979) and Meschievitz (1979). An earlier version was read at the 1980 Joint Meeting of the Law and Society Association and the ISA Research Committee on Sociology of Law, Madison, Wisconsin, June 5–9. The first author's fieldwork in India was supported by a grant from the University of California Berkeley Professional Studies Program in 1977–1978. The authors would like to thank Richard Abel, Robert Hayden, and John Paul for their helpful comments and Upendra Baxi for many insights into the subject.28 cited

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