Chapters by anthropologists, sociologists, and law professors, using anthropological rather than legal methodologies, provide original analyses of particular legal developments.
Not exact matches
«The idea that the present is trapped in a tension between a lost past and an anticipated future,» writes Rawan Sharaf, «forms the conceptual frame for the group exhibition
Chapter 31: An Odd Piece of Research on the Many Virtues of Oriental Imagination,» at P21 Gallery, London, which was curated
by Sarha collective, an interdisciplinary platform
by Nadia Jaglom, a visual
anthropologist, and philosopher Mai Kanaaneh.
The non-Indigenous respondents in the Wongatha case put the claimants to proof of every element of their claim.22 There were 1,426 objections made
by the respondents just to the experts» reports (of which there were 30).23 In the Jango case certain
anthropologists» reports were the subject of in excess of 1,000 objections
by the respondents.24 (These cases are considered in detail in a later
chapter of this report.)