Certainties undone: Fifty turbulent years of legal anthropology, 1949-1999

Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute

Volumn 7, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 95-116

  Moore, Sally Falk ^a  

^a HARVARD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002260679     PISSN: 13590987     EISSN: 14679655     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-9655.00052     Document Type: Review

References (107)

1. Abel, R. (ed.) 1982. The politics of informal justice. (2 vols.) New York: Academic Press.
2. Benda Beckmann, F. von 1979. Property in social continuity. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff.
3. _ with K. von Benda Beckmann 1985. Transformation and change in Minangkabau. In Change and continuity in Minangkabau: local, regional, and historical perspectives on West Sumatra (eds) L. Thomas & F. von Benda Beckmann, 235-78. Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Center for International Studies, Center for Southeast Asian Studies.
4. _ with _ 1994. Property, politics and conflict: Ambon and Minangkabau compared. Law and Society Review 28, 589-607.
5. _ with _ & H. Spiertz 1996. Water rights and policy. In The role of law in natural resource management (eds) J. Spiertz & M. Wiber, 77-99. The Hague: Vuga.
6. Bohannan, P. 1957. Justice and judgment among the Tiv. London: Oxford University Press.
7. Borneman, J. 1997. Settling accounts. Princeton: University Press.
8. Bourdieu, P. 1977. Outline of a theory of practice. Cambridge: University Press.
9. _ 1987. The force of law: toward a sociology of the juridical field. Hastings Law Journal 38, 814-53.
10. Bowen, J. & R. Petersen (eds) 1999. Critical comparisons in politics and culture. Cambridge: University Press.
11. Burman, S. & B. Harrell-Bond (eds) 1979. The imposition of law. New York: Academic Press.
12. Caplan, P. (ed.) 1995. Understanding disputes. Oxford: Berg.
13. Cappelletti, M. & B. Garth (eds) 1978-9. A world survey (2 vols.), Access to justice (gen. ed.) M. Cappelletti, vol. 1. Alphen aan den Rijn: Sijthoff & Nordhoff; Milan: A. Giuffre.
14. _ & _ (eds) 1981. Access to justice and the welfare state. Alphen aan den Rijn: Sijthoff.
15. _ & D. Tallon 1973. Fundamental guarantees of the parties in civil litigation. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.: Oceana.
16. Chanock, M. 1985 (1998). Law, custom and social order. Cambridge: University Press.
17. Collier, J. 1973. Law and social change in Zinacantan. Stanford: University Press.
18. _ 1975. Legal processes. Annual Review of Anthropology 4, 121-44.
19. Colson, E. 1971. The impact of the colonial period on the definition of land rights. In Profiles of change: African society and colonial rule (ed.) V. Turner, 193-215, Colonialism in Africa (comp.) L.H. Gann, vol. 3. Cambridge: University Press.
20. Comaroff, J. 1995. The discourse of rights in colonial South Africa: subjectivity, sovereignty, modernity. In Identity, politics and rights (eds) A. Sarat & T. Kearns, 193-236. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
21. _ & J. Comaroff 1991. Of revelation and revolution. Chicago: University Press.
22. _ & _ 1997. Of revelation and revolution, vol. 2. Chicago: University Press.
23. _ & S. Roberts 1981. Rules and processes: the cultural logic of dispute in an African context. Chicago: University Press.
24. Conley, J. & W. O'Barr 1990. Rules versus relationships. Chicago: University Press.
25. _ & _ 1998. Just words: law, language and power. Chicago: University Press.
26. Coombe, R. 1998. The cultural life of intellectual properties. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.
27. Durkheim, E. 1961. The elementary forms of the religious life. New York: Collier.
28. Fallers, L. 1969. Law without precedent. Chicago: Aldine.
29. Fitzpatrick, P. 1992. The mythology of modern law. London: Routledge & Chapman Hall.
30. _ & A. Hunt (eds) 1987. Critical legal studies. Oxford: Blackwell.
31. French, R. 1995. The golden yoke: the legal cosmology of Buddhist Tibet. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
32. Furnivall, J. 1948. Colonial policy and practice. London: Cambridge University Press.
33. Galanter, M. 1989. Law and society in modern India. Delhi: Oxford University Press.
34. Geertz, C. 1983. Local knowledge: further essays in interpretive anthropology. New York: Basic Books.
35. Gluckman, M. 1955. The judicial process among the Barotse of Northern Rhodesia. Manchester: University Press for the Rhodes Livingston Institute.
36. _ 1965. The ideas in Barotse jurisprudence. New Haven: Yale University Press.
37. _ (ed.) 1969. Ideas and procedures in African customary law. Oxford: University Press for the International African Institute.
38. Gordon, R. & M. Meggitt 1985. Law and order in the New Guinea Highlands. Hanover, N.H.: University Press of New England.
39. Greenhouse, C. 1986. Praying for justice. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
40. _ 1996. A moment's notice. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
41. _ (ed.) with F. Strijbosch. 1993. Legal pluralism in industrialized societies (Journal of Legal Pluralism 33, special issue).
42. _ & R. Kheshti (eds) 1998. Democracy and ethnography. Albany: State University of New York Press.
43. _, B. Yngvesson & D.M. Engel (eds) 1994. Law and community in three American towns. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
44. Griffiths, A. 1997. In the shadow of marriage: gender and justice in an African community. Chicago: University Press.
45. Griffiths, J. 1986. What is legal pluralism? Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law 24, 1-55.
46. Gulliver, P. 1963. Social control in an African society. Boston: University Press.
47. _ 1969. Introduction. In Law in culture and society (ed.) L. Nader, 11-23. Chicago: Aldine.
48. _ (ed.) 1978. Cross-examinations: essays in memory of Max Gluckman. Leiden: E.J. Brill.
49. Habermas, J. 1979. Communication and the evolution of society. Boston: Beacon Press.
50. Hamnett, I. (ed.) 1977. Social anthropology and law (ASA Monograph 14). London: Academic Press.
51. Hirsch, S. 1994. Kadhi's courts as complex sites of resistance: the state, Islam, and gender in post-colonial Kenya. In Contested states (eds) S. Hirsch & M. Lazarus-Black, 207-30. London: Routledge.
52. _ 1998. Pronouncing and persevering: gender and the discourse of disputing in an African Islamic court. Chicago: University Press.
53. Hoebel. E. 1954. The law of primitive man. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press.
54. Hooker, M. 1975. Legal pluralism. Oxford: University Press.
55. Kelman, M. 1987. A guide to critical legal studies. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press.
56. Kuper, L. & M.G. Smith (eds) 1969. Pluralism in Africa. Berkeley: University of California Press.
57. Lazarus-Black, M. 1994. Legitimate acts and illegal encounters: law and society in Antigua and Barbuda. Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press.
58. Llewellyn, K. & E. Hoebel 1941. The Cheyenne way. Norman, Ok.: University of Oklahoma Press.
59. Low, D. 1996. The egalitarian moment: Asia and Africa, 1950-1980. Cambridge: University Press.
60. Maybury-Lewis, D. (ed.) 1984. The prospects for plural societies (Proceedings of the American Ethnological Society, 1982) Washington, D.C.: American Ethnological Society.
61. Merry, S. 1988. Legal pluralism. Law and Society Review 22, 869-96.
62. _ 1990. Getting justice and getting even: legal consciousness among working-class Americans. Chicago: University Press.
63. Mertz, E. 1994. Legal language: pragmatics, poetics and social power. Annual Review of Anthropology 23, 435-55.
64. Moore, S.F. 1969. Law and anthropology. In Biennial Review of Anthropology (ed.) B. Siegel, 52-300. Stanford: University Press.
65. _ 1970. Politics, procedures and norms in changing Chagga law. Africa (October), 321-44.
66. _ 1973. Law and social change: the semi-autonomous social field as an appropriate subject of study. Law and Society Review 7, 719-46.
67. _ 1975a. Selection for failure in a small social field: Kilimanjaro, 1968-69. In Symbol and politics in communal ideaology (eds) S.F. Moore & B. Myerhoff, 109-43. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
68. _ 1975b. Epilogue: uncertainties in situations: indeterminacies in culture. In Symbol and politics in communal ideaology (eds) S.E Moore & B. Myerhoff, 210-39. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
69. _ 1978. Law as process. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
70. _ 1986a. Legal systems of the world: an introductory guide to classification, typological interpretations, and bibliographical resources. In Law and the social sciences (eds) L. Lipson & S. Wheeler, 11-62. New York: Russell Sage Foundation for the Social Science Research Council.
71. _ 1986b. Social facts and fabrications: 'customary' law on Kilimanjaro 1880-1980. Cambridge: University Press.
72. _ 1989a. History and the redefinition of custom on Kilimanjaro. In History and power in the study of law (eds) J. Starr & J. Collier, 277-301. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
73. _ 1989b. The production of cultural pluralism as a process. Public Culture 1: 2, 26-48.
74. _ 1998. Changing African land tenure: reflections on the incapacities of the state. European Journal of Development Research 10: 2, 33-49.
75. _ 1999. Systematic judicial and extra-judicial injustice: preparations for future accountability. In Memory and the postcolony: African anthropology and the critique of power (ed.) R. Werbner, 126-51. London: Zed Books.
76. _ forthcoming. An international legal regime and the context of conditionality. In Transnational legal process (ed.) M. Likosky. Oxford: University Press.
77. Nader, L. (ed.) 1969. Law in culture and society. Chicago: Aldine Press.
78. _ (ed.) 1980. No access to law: alternatives to the American judicial system. New York: Academic Press.
79. _ 1990. Harmony ideology: justice and control in a Zapotec mountain village. Stanford: University Press.
80. _ 1992. From legal processing to mind processing. Family and Conciliation Courts Review 30, 468-73.
81. _ 1993. Controlling processes in the practice of law: hierarchy and pacification in the movement to re-form dispute ideology. The Ohio State Journal on Dispute Resolution 9, 1-25.
82. _ 1999. Pushing the limits: eclecticism on purpose. Political and Legal Anthropology Review 22, 106-10.
83. _ (ed.) with H. Todd 1978. The disputing process: disputing in ten societies. New York: Columbia University Press.
84. Newman, K. 1983. Law and economic organization: a comparative study of preindustrial societies. Cambridge: University Press.
85. O'Barr, W. 1982. Linguistic evidence: language, power and strategy in the courtroom. New York: Academic Press.
86. Peters, P. 1994. Dividing the commons; politics, policy and culture in Botswana. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia.
87. Posner, R. 1998. Pragmatic adjudication. In The revival of pragmatism (ed.) M. Dickstein, 235-53. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.
88. Pospisil, L. 1971. Anthropology of law: a comparative theory. New York: Harper & Row.
89. Riles, A. 1999. Wigmore's treasure box: comparative law in the era of information. Harvard International Law Journal 40, 221-83.
90. Roberts, R. & K. Mann (eds) 1991. Law in colonial Africa. Portsmouth, N.H.: Heinemann Educational.
91. Rosen, L. 1980-1. Equity and discretion in a modern Islamic legal system. Law and Society Review 15, 217-45.
92. _ 1989. The anthropology of justice: law as culture in Islamic society. Cambridge: University Press.
93. Rouland, N. 1988. Anthropologie juridique. Paris: Presses universitaires de France.
94. Smith, M.G. 1965. The plural society in the British West Indies. Berkeley: University of California Press.
95. Snyder, F. 1981a. Colonialism and legal form: the creation of customary law in Senegal. Journal of Legal Pluralism 19, 49-90.
96. _ 1981b. Capitalism and legal change. New York: Academic Press.
97. Soyinka, W. 1996. The open sore of a continent. Oxford: University Press.
98. Starr, J. & J. Collier 1989. History and power in the study of law. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
99. Tambiah, S.J. 1996. Leveling crowds. Berkeley: University of California Press.
100. Taylor, C. 1992. Multiculturalism and the politics of recognition. Princeton: University Press.
101. Teubner, G. 1992. The two faces of Janus: rethinking legal pluralism. Cardozo Law Review 13, 1443-62.
102. Weber, M. 1978. Economy and society. Berkeley: University of California Press.
103. Werbner, R. 1984. The Manchester School in South Central Africa. Annual Review of Anthropology 13, 157-85.
104. Wilson, R. (ed.) 1997. Human rights: culture and context. London: Pluto Press.
105. _ 2000. Reconciliation and revenge in post-apartheid South Africa. Current Anthropology 41, 75-98.
106. Yngvesson, B. 1993. Virtuous citizens, disruptive subjects. London: Routledge.
107. _ & P. Hennessey 1974-5. Small claims, complex disputes. Law and Society Review 9, 219-74.