Hindu Divorce: A Legal AnthropologyRoutledge, 22 avr. 2016 - 284 pages This comparative study investigates the place of Hindu divorce in the Indian legal system and considers whether it offers a way out of a matrimonial crisis situation for women. Using the narratives of the social actors involved, it poses questions about the relationship between traditional jurisdictions located in rural areas and the larger legal culture of towns and cities in India, and also in the UK and USA. The multidisciplinary approach draws on research from the social sciences, feminist and legal studies and will be of interest to students and scholars of law, anthropology and sociology. |
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affidavit anthropologist argumentation bigamy Brahmans Chapter clients collaborative compensation conceptualizations concerning context contractor n.1 customary divorce daughter discourse dissolution divorce and remarriage divorce customs divorce practices document evidence Ezhavas fact father fieldwork film gender girl Gopilal Gwalior Hindi Hindu divorce Hindu law Hindu Marriage Act Hindu society Hindu texts Hindu tradition Holden in-laws India indissolubility involved jewellery judge judiciary Kiran Kiran's mother Krishnashankar law courts lawyers legal awareness legal pluralism legal system lower castes Madhya Pradesh Manohar Gopal Marius married matrimonial remedies Menski MPWN natra and dharicha Notary Public M.G. notion official law panchayat parents perspective Piparsod procedure Professor Chambard Rajkumari Ratnamlallal recognised relationship remarriage customs remarry rituals role Runaway Wives rupees sacramental Sanskrit Savitri second husband Sharma Shivkumar Shivkumar Sharma Shivpuri Shivpuri district Sitambara social actors spite spouses Suman Utsav Jainam validity village Western wife woman women