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Law and Society

 Subject
Subject Source: Local sources

Found in 310 Collections and/or Records:

The Dreaming, Never to be Lost: A Critique of the Gove Land Rights Decision, 2020

 Item
Identifier: UB-005-01-01-148
Abstract

This work critiques the Gove land rights decision by examining indigenous dispossession and legal recognition. Baxi reflects on colonial legality, property, and cultural survival, emphasizing the limits of judicial acknowledgment within settler legal frameworks. Published in the 1 JLHR pg 24-76.

Dates: Publication: 2020

The Executive Must Explain, 18 July 2020

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Identifier: UB-005-01-06-135
Abstract

In The Indian Express.

Dates: Publication: 18 July 2020

‘The Failure of Deliberative Democracy and Global Justice,’ in Okwui Enwezor et. al. (eds), Democracy Unrealized, 2001

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Identifier: UB-005-01-08-73
Abstract

This essay critiques deliberative democracy in the context of global justice. Baxi examines limitations of participation, representation, and dialogue in global governance, highlighting how power inequalities undermine claims of democratic deliberation. Published by Ostfildren-Ruit, Hatje Cantz Publishers.

Dates: Publication: 2001

“The Feminisation of the Bar”, 19 September 2020

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Identifier: UB-005-01-06-143
Abstract Baxi discusses the increasing presence of women in the legal profession as a "new deal" for justice. He argues that the "feminisation of the bar" is not just about numbers but about changing the "culture of law" to be more empathetic and inclusive. The article highlights the barriers women still face—from "gendered stereotypes" to lack of representation in the higher judiciary. Baxi advocates for a "gender audit" of the legal profession. He suggests that a more diverse bar and bench will...
Dates: Publication: 19 September 2020

“The Fundamental Right to Speedy Trials: Endless Investigation Vs Fair Prosecution”, 10 April 2021

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Identifier: UB-005-01-06-161
Abstract Baxi analyzes the "fundamental right to a speedy trial" as a component of Article 21. He critiques the "endless investigations" and "prolonged incarceration" of undertrials without charges. The article argues that the "process is the punishment" in India. Baxi calls for a "fair prosecution" that respects "time-bound justice." He posits that "justice delayed" is not just a cliché but a "systemic violation of human rights." The synopsis captures his plea for the judiciary to set "strict...
Dates: Publication: 10 April 2021

‘The Future of Dissent in the Anthropocene’. Rabi Ray Memorial Lecture, 30th March 2019

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Identifier: UB-005-01-01-145
Abstract

Baxi reflects on dissent under conditions of ecological crisis. The lecture examines shrinking democratic space, environmental vulnerability, and state power, emphasizing the ethical and political importance of dissent in an era marked by planetary precarity. Published in the Mainstream, LVII 15 New Delhi

Dates: Publication: 30th March 2019