Upendra Baxi
Found in 701 Collections and/or Records:
The Softening of Hard Law and the Hardening of Soft Law : an Extended Synopsis,' in Daniel D. Bradlow and David B. Hunter (eds.), Advocating Social Change through International Law, 2020
Published by Brill | Nijhoff, Leiden ; Boston pg 16-32.
The Sound of Silence, 19 August 2023
‘The State and the Human Rights Movements in India’, in Manoranjan Mohanty, Partha Nath Mukherji and Olle Törnquist (eds) People’s Rights: Social Movements and the State in the Third World, 1998
Published by Sage Publications, New Delhi, pg 335–52.
The State’s Emissary: The Place of Law in Subaltern Studies’ in Partha Chatterjee and Gyanendra Pandey (eds), Subaltern Studies Volume 7, 1992
Baxi examines how law is treated within Subaltern Studies scholarship. He reflects on law as an instrument of state power and mediation, engaging critically with historiographical apgroaches to subaltern agency, domination, and the representation of legal institutions. Published in the Subaltern Studies Volume 7, pg 274-265.
The Struggle for Redefinition of Secularism in India, 1994
Published in Social Action, Vol. 44, pg 13-30.
“The struggle for sanspapiers human rights, 15 March 2015
The essay argues for a dual strategy on migration: operationalizing existing refugee law while renegotiating a new treaty fit for the 21st century. It critiques sovereignty, border control, and migrant “rightlessness,” and calls for reimagining human rights through hospitality, dignity, and global social solidarity. In Open Global Rights
The Supreme Court and Senior Counsel at Crossroads, 1987
This article examines the relationship between the Supreme Court and the institution of senior advocates. Baxi reflects on professional privilege, courtroom practice, and equality before law, questioning how hierarchies within the legal profession affect access to justice and judicial culture. In 4 SCC (Jour.) 1.
“The Sword of Global Justice”, 25 May 2017
In The Indian Express.
The Third Message of Islam?, 2022
Baxi reflects on Islam through themes of justice, ethics, and human dignity. The essay examines interpretive traditions and contemporary challenges, emphasizing pluralism, moral reasoning, and human rights without reducing religion to security or identity politics. Published by Emory Int’l L. Rev. 679.
The Trump Card of Judicial Review, 18 July 2020
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