Andrew Harding is a Professor of Law at the Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore.Dian A. H. Shah is a research fellow at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies (CALS), National University of Singapore, and a senior lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Malaya, Malaysia.

• List of tablesList of contributorsAcknowledgementsPreface1 The Creation of Greater Malaysia: Law, Politics, Ethnicity, and Religion Kevin Y. L. Tan2 Malaysia’s Blocked Social Contract DebateRueban Ratna Balasubramaniam3 Dimensions of Ketuanan Melayu in the Malaysian Constitutional FrameworkWilson T. V. Tay4 ‘Nazrinian’ Monarchy in Malaysia: The Resilience and Revival of a Traditional InstitutionAndrew Harding5 The Particular in the Universal: Negotiating the Right to Education and Cultural-Linguistic Rights of Minority Children in East MalaysiaJaclyn L. C. Neo6 Legal Pluralism in Malaysia: The Case of Iban Native Customary Rights in SarawakYogeswaran Subramaniam7 Religion, Conversions, and Custody: Battles in the Malaysian Appellate CourtsDian A. H. Shah8 The Rise of 'Islamic' Sexual Morality and State Power in MalaysiaTan Beng Hui9 Justice and Enforcement Agencies Personnel in Malaysia and their Views on Domestic Violence, Marriage, and Religion Noraida Endut and Intan Hashimah Mohamed Hashim10 Political and Religious Hegemony via the Suppression of Expression: Book Banning and Film Censorship in MalaysiaAzmi Sharom and Saw Tiong GuanIndex

Andrew Harding is a Professor of Law at the Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore.Dian A. H. Shah is a research fellow at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies (CALS), National University of Singapore, and a senior lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Malaya, Malaysia.

• List of tablesList of contributorsAcknowledgementsPreface1 The Creation of Greater Malaysia: Law, Politics, Ethnicity, and Religion Kevin Y. L. Tan2 Malaysia’s Blocked Social Contract DebateRueban Ratna Balasubramaniam3 Dimensions of Ketuanan Melayu in the Malaysian Constitutional FrameworkWilson T. V. Tay4 ‘Nazrinian’ Monarchy in Malaysia: The Resilience and Revival of a Traditional InstitutionAndrew Harding5 The Particular in the Universal: Negotiating the Right to Education and Cultural-Linguistic Rights of Minority Children in East MalaysiaJaclyn L. C. Neo6 Legal Pluralism in Malaysia: The Case of Iban Native Customary Rights in SarawakYogeswaran Subramaniam7 Religion, Conversions, and Custody: Battles in the Malaysian Appellate CourtsDian A. H. Shah8 The Rise of 'Islamic' Sexual Morality and State Power in MalaysiaTan Beng Hui9 Justice and Enforcement Agencies Personnel in Malaysia and their Views on Domestic Violence, Marriage, and Religion Noraida Endut and Intan Hashimah Mohamed Hashim10 Political and Religious Hegemony via the Suppression of Expression: Book Banning and Film Censorship in MalaysiaAzmi Sharom and Saw Tiong GuanIndex

Andrew Harding is a Professor of Law at the Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore.Dian A. H. Shah is a research fellow at the Centre for Asian Legal Studies (CALS), National University of Singapore, and a senior lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Malaya, Malaysia.

• List of tablesList of contributorsAcknowledgementsPreface1 The Creation of Greater Malaysia: Law, Politics, Ethnicity, and Religion Kevin Y. L. Tan2 Malaysia’s Blocked Social Contract DebateRueban Ratna Balasubramaniam3 Dimensions of Ketuanan Melayu in the Malaysian Constitutional FrameworkWilson T. V. Tay4 ‘Nazrinian’ Monarchy in Malaysia: The Resilience and Revival of a Traditional InstitutionAndrew Harding5 The Particular in the Universal: Negotiating the Right to Education and Cultural-Linguistic Rights of Minority Children in East MalaysiaJaclyn L. C. Neo6 Legal Pluralism in Malaysia: The Case of Iban Native Customary Rights in SarawakYogeswaran Subramaniam7 Religion, Conversions, and Custody: Battles in the Malaysian Appellate CourtsDian A. H. Shah8 The Rise of 'Islamic' Sexual Morality and State Power in MalaysiaTan Beng Hui9 Justice and Enforcement Agencies Personnel in Malaysia and their Views on Domestic Violence, Marriage, and Religion Noraida Endut and Intan Hashimah Mohamed Hashim10 Political and Religious Hegemony via the Suppression of Expression: Book Banning and Film Censorship in MalaysiaAzmi Sharom and Saw Tiong GuanIndex