Secularism's last sigh?: The Hindu right, the courts, and India's struggle for democracy

Harvard International Law Journal

Volumn 38, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 113-

  Cossman, Brenda ^b   Kapur, Ratna ^a  

^a Centre for Feminist Legal Research   (India)

^b NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0042632775     PISSN: 00178063     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (4)

1. Secularism as an Idea Will Change, HINDU, Dec. 17, 1995, at XIX.
2. See Ratna Kapur & Brenda Cossman, Communalizing Gender, Engendering Community: Women, Legal Discourse and the Saffron Agenda, 28 ECON. & POL. WKLY. 35 (1993); revised version in WOMEN AND THE HINDU RIGHT 82 (Tanika Sarkar & Urvishi Butalia eds., 1995). See generally RATNA KAPUR & BRENDA COSSMAN, SUBVERSIVE SITES: FEMINIST ENGAGEMENT WITH LAW IN INDIA (1996).
3. See Ratna Kapur & Brenda Cossman, Communalizing Gender, Engendering Community: Women, Legal Discourse and the Saffron Agenda, 28 ECON. & POL. WKLY. 35 (1993); revised version in WOMEN AND THE HINDU RIGHT 82 (Tanika Sarkar & Urvishi Butalia eds., 1995). See generally RATNA KAPUR & BRENDA COSSMAN, SUBVERSIVE SITES: FEMINIST ENGAGEMENT WITH LAW IN INDIA (1996).
4. See Ratna Kapur & Brenda Cossman, Communalizing Gender, Engendering Community: Women, Legal Discourse and the Saffron Agenda, 28 ECON. & POL. WKLY. 35 (1993); revised version in WOMEN AND THE HINDU RIGHT 82 (Tanika Sarkar & Urvishi Butalia eds., 1995). See generally RATNA KAPUR & BRENDA COSSMAN, SUBVERSIVE SITES: FEMINIST ENGAGEMENT WITH LAW IN INDIA (1996).