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Frontmatter
Introduction
PART I: WOMEN AND THE LAW IN PRE-MODERN STATES
1. The Misfortunes of Some - The Advantages of Others: Land Sales by Women in Sinnar
2. Women, Property, and Litigation Among the Bagemder Amhara, 1750s to 1850s
3. Justice, Women, and the Social Order in Abercorn, Northeastern Rhodesia, 1897-1903
PART II: THEORETICAL STANDPOINTS FOR INVESTIGATION AND INTERPRETATION
4. Making Customary Law: Men, Women, and Courts in Colonial Northern Rhodesia
5. The Articulation of Legal Spheres
6. Outside the Courts: Extra-Legal Strategies for Subordinating Women
7. Women as Owners, Occupants, and Managers of Property in Colonial Western Kenya
PART III: MODERN STATES AND URBAN WOMEN
8. Passes and Bypasses: Freedom of Movement for African Women Under the Urban Areas Act of South Africa
9. Women's Rights in Law and Practice: Marriage and Dispute Settlement in Colonial Lagos
Notes on Contributors
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Permanent URL for this title: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/heb.04127.0001.001 | ||
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