Law and Anthropology

<br>Michael Freeman is Professor of English Law at University College London and is the series editor for Current Legal Issues. <br> David Napier is Professor of Anthropology at University College London.<br>

General Editors' Preface; 1. Riding or Killing the Centaur? Reflections on the Identities of Legal Anthropology; 2. Law and Anthropology: Old Relations, New Relativities; 3. Law and Anthropology in a <"Glocal>" World - The Challenge of Dialogue; 4. Cultural Conflicts; 5. Ethnography in Ordinary Case Law; 6. From Tribal Tibet: The Significance of the Legal Form; 7. Anthropological Perspective is on Governance In a Transnational World; 8. Anthropologists In The Canadian Courts; 9. Legal Foundations for the Recognition of Customary law In the Post-Colonial South Pacific; 10. Indigeneity and the Expert: Negotiating Identity: the Case of the Central Kalahari Game Reserve; 11. Suturing Difference: The Articulation of Property and Participation in Land in Fiji; 12. The Role of Social Representation in the Production and Application of the Law: A Case Study of Property Law in Senegal; 13. <"Nature>" Categories of Intellectual Property in Western - Inspired Legal Cultures: International Treaties as Ethnographic Objects; 14. Indigenous Peoples and the Right of Political Autonomy in an Age of Global Legal Pluralism; 15. Relating To The Subjects of Human Rights: The Culture of Agency in Human Rights Discourse; 16. Multicultural Interlegality? Negotiating Family Law in the Context of Muslim Legal Pluralism in the U.K; 17. Professional Integrity; 18. Discipline Exchange on Organ Swaps; 19. Bestia Sacer..; 20. Framing The Family in Late Imperial China: An Anthropological Glance at Some Family Cases in the Conspectus of Penal Cases (Xing' huilan); 21. The Rules of Buddhist Monks: Issues of Property and Pollution