The following links lead to the full text from the respective local libraries:
Alternatively, you can try to access the desired document yourself via your local library catalog.
If you have access problems, please contact us.
Search results
Filter
12 results
Sort by:
Checking availability at your location
This book is also available at your library:
Checking availability at your location
This book is also available at your library:
Book(print)#32002
Jīmūtavāhana's dāyabhāga: the Hindu law of inheritance in Bengal
In: South Asia research
Checking availability at your location
This book is also available at your library:
Article(electronic)#4February 15, 2021
Law and Power in Russia: Making Sense of Quasi-Legal Practices
In: Nordisk østforum: tidsskrift for politikk, samfunn og kultur i Øst-Europa og Eurasia, Volume 35, p. 10-11
ISSN: 1891-1773
Abstract: Law and Power in Russia: Making Sense of Quasi-Legal PracticesAnna Jonsson Cornell (Department of Law, Uppsala University, Sweden) reviews Law and Power in Russia: Making Sense of Quasi-Legal Practices by Håvard Bækken (published in 2019 by Routledge).
Checking availability at your location
This article is also available at your library: |
electronic
print
Article(electronic)#5January 17, 2022
Family and the State in Soviet Lithuania: Gender, Law and Society
In: Nordisk østforum: tidsskrift for politikk, samfunn og kultur i Øst-Europa og Eurasia, Volume 36, p. 4-6
ISSN: 1891-1773
Dahlia Lenairte's Family and the State in Soviet Lithuania: Gender, Law and Society (2021) offers an account of the changing role and position of women in the family and in society under the Communist reign in Lithuania. Beginning with the first Soviet occupation before the Second World War, Lenairte details the massive changes from Catholicism to Communism with respect to gender policy, family, divorce, childcare, maternity leave, and finally housing, up until the 1980s. Importantly, she shows that, contrary to common belief about Communist policy, gender equality was in fact never achieved in Soviet Lithuania.
Dahlia Lenairtes bog Familie og stat i Sovjet Litauen: Køn, lov og samfund (2021) er en gennemgang af kvinders ændrede roller og position i samfundet og familien under det kommunistisk styre i Litauen. Med et afsæt fra den første sovjetiske besættelse før 2. Verdenskrig viser Lenairte de enorme ændringer der skete fra katolicisme til kommunisme med hensyn til ligestilling, familie, skilsmisse, børnepasning og barselsorlov, og endelig boligsituationen op til begyndelsen af 1980'erne. I modsætning til den almindelige forståelse af kommunistisk ligestillingspolitik bliver det tydeligt, at kvinder aldrig opnåede at blive ligestillet med mænd.
Checking availability at your location
This article is also available at your library: |
electronic
print
Checking availability at your location
This book is also available at your library:
Checking availability at your location
This book is also available at your library:
Book(print)#82015
Gautamadharmasūtram: parimārjita-Haradattakr̥ta-Mitākṣarā'khyavr̥ttisahitam, Hindīvyākhyāyutaṃ ca, sūtrānukramaṇikayā viśiṣṭaśabdānukramaṇikayā ca sametam
In: Vidyābhavana Prācyavidyā granthamālā 277
On ancient Hindu law
Checking availability at your location
This book is also available at your library:
Book(print)#92004
Laghudharmaprakāśikā: a study ; Sanskrit text
Study of text on ancient Hindu law; includes text also
Checking availability at your location
This book is also available at your library:
Open Access#111855
Glossary of judicial and revenue terms, and of useful words occurring in official documents relating to the administration of the government of British India : from the Arabic, Persian, Hindustání, Sanskrit, Hindí, Bengálí, Uriya, Maráthi, Guzaráthí, Telugu, Karnáta, Tamil, Malayálam, and other lang...
In: http://mdz-nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:12-bsb11007509-7
comp. and publ. by H. H. Wilson ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Hbor/Or.Ind. 623
BASE
Article(electronic)#12December 15, 2020
Hvem har ansvaret for menneskerettighedsbeskyttelsen i Kosovo?
In: Nordisk østforum: tidsskrift for politikk, samfunn og kultur i Øst-Europa og Eurasia, Volume 34, p. 274-294
ISSN: 1891-1773
Abstract: Who is responsible for the protection of human rights in Kosovo?Human rights are central in the international community's missions in Kosovo. Moreover, Kosovo's 2008 Constitution lists eight directly applicable human rights instruments, along with detailed instructions on how they are to be interpreted in line with developments at the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR). And yet, human rights protection is lacking in the region. Potential violations attributable to the local authorities can be adjudicated, but only through the national courts, which raises questions of independence and impartiality. Meanwhile, NATO's Kosovo Force (KFOR) and the European Union's Rule of Law Programme (EULEX) enjoy immunity against prosecution by the domestic courts while still wielding some executive and judicial power. EULEX has an internal human rights panel, modelled on the less-than-successful panel established to hold the UN's Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) accountable, while KFOR has no similar judicial body. This article maps which options individuals have for addressing human rights violations in Kosovo and where the system still has its weaknesses. Additionally, it traces how the jurisdictions have changed in the past 15 years and proposes a way forward to fill the lacunae that remains.
Checking availability at your location
This article is also available at your library: |
electronic
print