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Contents |
6 |
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Acknowledgements |
8 |
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Introduction – Stefan B. Kirmse |
10 |
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Discussing Legal Reform |
38 |
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A Step for the “Whole Civilized World”? The Debate over the Death Penalty in Russia, 1905–1917 – Benjamin Beuerle |
40 |
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A New Legal Order under Discussion: Legal Reform and the Loya Jirga in Afghanistan in the 1920s – Benjamin Buchholz |
68 |
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Agents of Knowledge Transfer: Western Debates and Psychiatric Experts in Late Imperial Russia – Lena Gautam |
94 |
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Gatekeepers to the Legal System: The Role of Legal Intermediaries |
118 |
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Tinterillos, Indians, and the State: Towards a History of Legal Intermediaries in Post-Independence Peru – Carlos Aguirre |
120 |
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The Ties that Bind: Sovereignty and Law in the Late Russian Empire – Jane Burbank |
154 |
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When People Go to Court |
182 |
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Law and Courts as Negotiating Tools: Marriage and Divorce in Republican China, 1912–1949 – Xiaoqun Xu |
184 |
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Dealing with Crime in Late Tsarist Russia: Muslim Tatars and the Imperial Legal System – Stefan B. Kirmse |
210 |
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Entanglements and Interactions within a Plural Legal Order: The Case of the German Colony Cameroon, 1884–1916 – Ulrike Schaper |
244 |
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De jure and de facto: The Penal Code of 1871 and Juridical Culture in Mexico City – Manuel de los Reyes García Márkina |
266 |
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Notes on Contributors |
288 |
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Index of Names and Places |
292 |
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