This account of the anthropology of law is remarkable in its
command of the Anglo-American and Continental literatures in this
field; and it is timely in addressing contemporary issues. Two
central projects are carried through in succesive parts of the
book. In the first, the author outlines the history of the
"anthropology of law," drawing on the intellectual context of legal
development. In the second, Professor Rouland examines the legal
ideas, institutions and processes of small-scale non-Western
societies, moving finally towards an anthropology of modern law.
The author has published widely within the field of legal
anthropology.
General
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