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East Asia’s Renewed Respect for the Rule of Law in the 21st Century

The Future of Legal and Judicial Landscapes in East Asia

This volume showcases the most recent research by East Asian legal specialists from all over the world on the future of the legal and judicial landscape in East Asia and renewed respect for the rule of law in the 21st century.

Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989. Acevedo, Juan Pablo Pérez-Léon.
“Dealing with Armed Conflicts and Post-conflict Reconstruction: Jurisprudential
Analysis and Some Comparative Considerations.” International Journal of Civil
Society Law 7 (2009): 7–21. Aldana-Pindell, Raquel. “In Vindication of Justiciable
Victims' Rights to Truth and Justice for State-Sponsored Crimes.” Vanderbilt
Journal of Transnational Law 35 (2002): 1439–1501. All China Women's
Federation.

Methodology and Concepts

Covering over one-hundred topics on issues ranging from Law and Neuroeconomics to European Union Law and Economics to Feminist Theory and Law and Economics, The Oxford Handbook of Law and Economics is the definitive work in the field of law and economics. The book gathers together scholars and experts in law and economics to create the most inclusive and current work on law and economics. Edited by Francisco Parisi, the Handbook looks at the origins of the field of law and economics, tracks its progression and increased importance to both law and economics, and looks to the future of the field and its continued development by examining a cornucopia of fields touched by work in law and economics. The uniqueness of its breadth, depth, and convenience make the volume essential to scholars, students, and contributors in the field of law and economics.

Public Choice 116:419–433. Fon, V., F. Parisi, and B. Depoorter (2005). “
Litigation, Judicial Path-Dependence, and Legal Change.” European Journal of
Law and Economics 20: 43–56. Frey, B. S. and R. Eichenberger (1996). “FOCJ:
Competitive Governments for Europe.” International Review of Law and
Economics 16:315–327. Garoupa, N. and C. G. Ligüerre (2011). “The Syndrome
of the Efficiency of the Common Law.” Boston University International Law
Journal 29: 287–335.

Proceedings of the Twenty-First Annual Conference of the Association of Muslim Social Scientists

East Lansing, Michigan, October 30-November, 1992

... asked the religious authorities — the turbaned ones — to dissuade him from
reciting a poem.1 In their deliberations to convince him not to engage in politics
during the mawlid, the turbaned ones, who included the mufti (his maternal uncle
), wanted him to see that the govemment of the day was more just than the
Mahdist state whose yoke they had sufferred until its overthrow by the British. To
confound them, al BushI used a parable in which allusions were made to issues
of fiqh.

The Empire of the Great Mughals

History, Art and Culture

The Mughal Empire was the most powerful Islamic empire in the history of India, and it has lived for centuries in the Western imagination as a wonderland of unimaginable treasures, symbolized most clearly by the breathtaking beauty of the Taj Mahal. This richly illustrated cultural history dispels the air of exoticism and mystery with which Westerners have often viewed the Mughals, but in doing so The Empire of the Great Mughals reveals that the cultural and artistic achievements of the Mughal Empire are no less astonishing when viewed in the cold light of historical fact. Ranging from the founding of the empire in 1526 through its absorption into the British Empire in 1857, The Empire of the Great Mughals explores all aspects of the culture of this mighty civilization. Annemarie Schimmel paints a detailed picture of life at court, particularly for women, and the fine gradations of rank and status in the strictly hierarchical Mughal society. She details the interplay of the various religions, languages, and literatures of the era and the role played by imperial patronage in the creation of Mughal artwork, especially the creation of the Taj Mahal, built as a mausoleum for the wife of the emperor Shah Jahan. Throughout, Schimmel shows how a clear aesthetic sensibility permeated every aspect of Mughal court culture through which the Mughals attempted to bring all facets of life into harmony. Infused with illustrations depicting the greatest works of Mughal art and architecture, The Empire of the Great Mughals is an incomparable portrait of a refined society whose achievements still inspire awe and admiration today.

... -shikar chief huntsman; -tuzak master of ceremonies mfrza title of the TT murid
princes; later also 'nobleman'; originally 'son of a great lord' mlecha barbarian,
unclean (as Hindus regarded non-Hindus or foreign invaders) muhr standard
gold coin of almost 100% purity weighing 169 grains mucamma puzzle,
especially name riddle or acrostic mufarrih drug which 'gladdens the heart' mufti
one empowered to promulgate Jarwas muhtasib market overseer; censor
mujaddid 'renewer (of ...