Rethinking Indian jurisprudence: an introduction to the philosophy of law
Material type:
- 9781138107090
- 340.10954 R2R3
Item type | Current library | Item location | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | Vikram Sarabhai Library | Rack 24-B / Slot 1064 (0 Floor, East Wing) | Non-fiction | General Stacks | 340.10954 R2R3 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 197597 |
Table of Contents
Introduction
Part I: Elements of the Philosophy of Law
1. Law and Morality
2. Christian Sources of Secular Law
3. The Cannibal’s Guide to Jurisprudence
4. Law and Rationality
5. Wronging Rights?
Part II: Towards an Indian Philosophy of Law
6. Towards an Indian Philosophy of Law
7. From Dharmashastra to Modern Hindu Law
8. The Persistence of Caste
9. The Politics of Shariat
10. Gandhi’s Affirmation of Law
11. Ambedkarite Jurisprudence
Part III: Applying Legal Philosophy to Indian Cases
12. Free Speech and All India Bakchod
13. Equality and Reservation
14. Queering Law
15. Rape and Security—A Buddhist Vantage Point
16. The Ethics of Organ Donation
17. Indian Supreme Court Jurisprudence: Five Exemplary Cases
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
"What is law? What is the source of law? What is the law for? How does law differ from other norms or codes of conduct? What is the difference between law and morality? Who is obligated to follow the law and why? What is the difference between moral and legal obligation?This book addresses these foundational questions about the law in general, and seeks to reorient our thoughts to the specific nature of law in India, the India of today, and the possible India of the future. This volume:covers relevant foundational elements, concepts and questions of the discipline; brings the uniqueness of Indian Philosophy of Law to the fore; critically analyses the major theories of jurisprudence; examines legal debates on secularism, rationality, religion, rights, caste politics; and presents useful cases and examples, including free speech, equality and reservation, queer law, rape and security, and the ethics of organ donation. Lucid and accessible, the book will be indispensable to students, teachers and scholars of law, philosophy, politics as well as philosophy of law, sociology of law, legal theory and jurisprudence."--Provided by publisher.
(https://www.routledge.com/Rethinking-Indian-Jurisprudence-An-Introduction-to-the-Philosophy-of-Law/Rathore-Goswamy/p/book/9781138630314)
There are no comments on this title.