Edited by James A.R. Nafziger, Thomas B. Stoel Chairholder, Professor of Law and Director of International Law Programs, Willamette University College of Law, US and Honorary President, International Association of Sports Law

‘Comparative Law and Anthropology offers a diverse pool of writings connected to anthropology and law that are timely and relatable. The volume covers many geographical areas of the world either in in-depth studies or through shorter examples related to certain legal fields. In addition, although a majority of the authors deal with indigenous or local law, there are also many other subjects covered from intellectual property to religious freedom.’

• Contents: 1. Introduction to comparative law and anthropology James A.R. NafzigerPART I PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE2. Law and anthropology: research traditionsSally Falk Moore3. Whose comparative law? A global perspectiveLaura NaderPART II COMPLEXITY, LEGAL PLURALISM AND TOTALITY OF LEGAL IDEAS4. Anthropology on trial: the Hindmarsh Island Bridge controversy (1993–2001) P.G. McHugh5. First Nation control over archeological sites: contemporary issues in heritage law, policy and practice Catherine Bell6. The hybridity of law in Namibia and the role of community law in the Southern African Development Community (SADC) Oliver C. Ruppel and Katharina Ruppel-Schlichting7. Legal pluralism – linking law and culture in natural resource co-management and environmental compliance Anastasia TelesetskyPART III SUBSTANCE OF LEGAL SCHEMES OF MEANING AND SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE OF LAW8. Anthropology in international law: the case of safeguarding intangible cultural heritage Janet Blake9. Cultural landscapes significant to indigenous peoplesJames A.R. Nafziger10. Governance disputes involving First Nations in Canada: culture, custom, and dispute resolution outside of the Indian Act William B. ShipleyPART IV COSMOPOLITAN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES11. Images of Muhammad: religious law and freedom of expression Richard Francaviglia12. Narratives of laws, narratives of peoplesElina N. MoustairaPART V HISTORICAL ORIENTATION13. Law, society and landscape in early Scandinavia Stefan Brink14. Transgenic maize: the Mexican cultural battle Jorge Sánchez Cordero15. A trinity of culture, law and politics: legal anthropology of the bonded labor system in Nepal Upendra D. AcharyaPART VI CONTEXTUAL DIFFERENCES16. Global law firms in real-world contexts: practical limitations and ethical implications Eve Darian-Smith17. An historical, cultural and political perspective of corruption in the Balkans Marko NovakovićPART VII IN-DEPTH FIELD RESEARCH18. The anthropologist as expert witness: a personal account Richard Price19. Intellectual property law in comparative perspective: the case of trademark “piracy” in Guatemala Kedron Thomas20. The voice of the stranger: foreign LL.M. students’ experiences of culture, law and pedagogy in US law schools Mindie Lazarus-BlackPART VIII RELATIONSHIP WITH THE LEGAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL TRADITION AND ITS THEORETICAL AND METHODOLOGICAL CONCERNS21. Distance in law and globalization: armchair anthropology revisitedRiaz TejaniIndex

Edited by James A.R. Nafziger, Thomas B. Stoel Chairholder, Professor of Law and Director of International Law Programs, Willamette University College of Law, US and Honorary President, International Association of Sports Law

‘Comparative Law and Anthropology offers a diverse pool of writings connected to anthropology and law that are timely and relatable. The volume covers many geographical areas of the world either in in-depth studies or through shorter examples related to certain legal fields. In addition, although a majority of the authors deal with indigenous or local law, there are also many other subjects covered from intellectual property to religious freedom.’

• Contents: 1. Introduction to comparative law and anthropology James A.R. NafzigerPART I PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE2. Law and anthropology: research traditionsSally Falk Moore3. Whose comparative law? A global perspectiveLaura NaderPART II COMPLEXITY, LEGAL PLURALISM AND TOTALITY OF LEGAL IDEAS4. Anthropology on trial: the Hindmarsh Island Bridge controversy (1993–2001) P.G. McHugh5. First Nation control over archeological sites: contemporary issues in heritage law, policy and practice Catherine Bell6. The hybridity of law in Namibia and the role of community law in the Southern African Development Community (SADC) Oliver C. Ruppel and Katharina Ruppel-Schlichting7. Legal pluralism – linking law and culture in natural resource co-management and environmental compliance Anastasia TelesetskyPART III SUBSTANCE OF LEGAL SCHEMES OF MEANING AND SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE OF LAW8. Anthropology in international law: the case of safeguarding intangible cultural heritage Janet Blake9. Cultural landscapes significant to indigenous peoplesJames A.R. Nafziger10. Governance disputes involving First Nations in Canada: culture, custom, and dispute resolution outside of the Indian Act William B. ShipleyPART IV COSMOPOLITAN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES11. Images of Muhammad: religious law and freedom of expression Richard Francaviglia12. Narratives of laws, narratives of peoplesElina N. MoustairaPART V HISTORICAL ORIENTATION13. Law, society and landscape in early Scandinavia Stefan Brink14. Transgenic maize: the Mexican cultural battle Jorge Sánchez Cordero15. A trinity of culture, law and politics: legal anthropology of the bonded labor system in Nepal Upendra D. AcharyaPART VI CONTEXTUAL DIFFERENCES16. Global law firms in real-world contexts: practical limitations and ethical implications Eve Darian-Smith17. An historical, cultural and political perspective of corruption in the Balkans Marko NovakovićPART VII IN-DEPTH FIELD RESEARCH18. The anthropologist as expert witness: a personal account Richard Price19. Intellectual property law in comparative perspective: the case of trademark “piracy” in Guatemala Kedron Thomas20. The voice of the stranger: foreign LL.M. students’ experiences of culture, law and pedagogy in US law schools Mindie Lazarus-BlackPART VIII RELATIONSHIP WITH THE LEGAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL TRADITION AND ITS THEORETICAL AND METHODOLOGICAL CONCERNS21. Distance in law and globalization: armchair anthropology revisitedRiaz TejaniIndex