Law and Society
Found in 310 Collections and/or Records:
Book Review. Chimni’s Magnum: Towards an Integrated Marxian Theory of International Law?, January 2021
The Upendra Baxi Collection is a digital collection that currently comprises a single series, Bibliography. This series is organised into several subseries, including Published Academic Articles, Published Book Chapters, Published Books, Published Book Reviews, Published Lectures and Presentations from Conferences and Seminars, Newspaper Articles, Letters and Correspondence (Mathura Rape Case), Other Media, and Media Articles by Others on the Mathura Rape Case.
Book Review: Shirin M. Rai and Janelle Reinelt (eds), The Grammar of Politics and Performance, 2016
Published in Social Change 46 (1),
Book Review. Vernacular Rights Cultures, 2023
Published in International Affairs, 99(2), pg 825-835.
Book Review. ‘Why History Matters: Reading George Gadbois’, 2021
Published in EPW, 56:11, March,
Book Review. Wither ‘Personal’ Law?, 2023
Published in Social Change, 53(3), pg 407-411.
Book Reviews: Rage for Order: The British Empire and the Origins of International Law, 1800-1850, 2017
Published in Journal of Law and Society, 44, 4, pg 715-718.
“Bringing Beijing to Book”, 23 September 2022
In The Indian Express.
‘Bringing Judas Back to the Last Supper: The Tasks of Republican Criminology in Service of Globalization’, in Rani Dhavan Sankardass (ed), Prison and Punishment: Indian and International Perspectives, 2000
Published by Sage, New Delhi,Pg 261-343.
Caste Census and Constitutional Justice, 2010
Baxi examines debates surrounding caste enumeration through constitutional principles. The essay reflects on equality, representation, and social justice, emphasizing how data, governance, and constitutional commitments intersect in addressing structural inequality. Published in the Economic and Political Weekly Vol. 45 No. 37, pg 25-29.
Caste , Class and Reservations, 1985
Baxi analyzes debates surrounding reservations by situating them within the intersecting structures of caste and class. The piece engages with constitutional, social, and political dimensions of affirmative action, emphasizing the complexity of inequality and the limits of treating reservations as a purely administrative or technical policy issue. In Economic and Political Weekly Vol. 20 No. 10.