Full Description
This yearbook focuses on law and its interdisciplinarity in India. It brings together scholars of law, economics, and policy to foster multidisciplinary thinking and analysis across subject areas. The contributors to this volume embody an interdisciplinary spirit through their academic experience and aim to bring to the fore unique suggestions for a better understanding of the law.
The volume explores various key issues that are central to state policy demanded by a functioning democracy, in terms of democratic quality, aspirations and sustainability. It discusses global and social issues, such as foreign interference in domestic elections, feminism, and climate change and looks at other subjects such as economics, religion, history, literature from the perspective of law.
A unique contribution to the study of law in India, this book will be an essential read for scholars and researchers of law, jurisprudence, political science, economics, public policy, sociology, social anthropology, the Indian Constitution, and South Asia studies.
Contents
List of Figures
List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction to the Yearbook
Chapter 1: Anthropogenic Harms and Market Fundamentalisms: How to avoid the turning of 'Solutions' into further 'Problems'?
Upendra Baxi
Chapter 2: Outside Influence on Democratic Elections
Saul Levmore
Chapter 3: Jammu & Kashmir's constitutional status: Constitutional bargain and 'erosion' of Article 370
Zaid Deva
Chapter 4: Violence in Public and Private Spaces: A Behavioural Economic Analysis of Women-specific Legislation in India
Rasananda Panda and Aneri Patel
Chapter 5: The Stick and Carrot approach towards Environmental Fiscal Reform in India
Stephanus van Zyl
Chapter 6: Is there a Case for Basic Income Support in India? Assessment based on verifiable criteria
Ram Singh
Chapter 7: "To censor or not to censor" - Is it a legal or social conundrum?
Joshua Aston and Cecilia Anthony Das
Chapter 8: The Governance of Property: The Gift Economy and the Sikh Gurudwaras Act 1925
Jaivir Singh and Anmol Waraich
Chapter 9: Using contemporary literature and popular culture to study law: The possibilities inherent in fantasy fiction and Harry Potter
Shouvik Kumar Guha
Chapter 10: Interdisciplinary Legal Studies: An Indian Perspective: The Necessity of teaching History to Law Students
V.S. Elizabeth
Chapter 11: Women and Empowerment: Pay Disparity in Organised and Unorganised Sector
Hiteshkumar Thakkar and Anant Agarwal
Index
