LEGAL PLURALISM AND THE FAMILY IN SOUTH AFRICA: LESSONS FROM CUSTOMARY LAW REFORM.Published in:Emory International Law Review, 2011, v. 25, n. 2, p. 1029By:Bennett, T. W.Publication type:Article
WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN THE TRIANGLE OF STATE, LAW, AND RELIGION: A COMPARISON OF EGYPT AND INDIA.Published in:2011By:Sezgin, YükselPublication type:Essay
BORDERS AND CROSSROADS: COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON MINORITIES AND CONFLICT OF LAWS.Published in:2011By:Fournier, PascalePublication type:Essay
RELIGION, FAMILY LAW, AND RECOGNITION OF IDENTITY IN NIGERIA.Published in:2011By:Green, M. ChristianPublication type:Essay
THE INDEPENDENT SHARIA PANEL OF LAGOS STATE.Published in:2011By:Makinde, Abdul-Fatah Kola;Ostien, PhilipPublication type:Essay
BETWEEN CONFLICT AND COMPROMISE: LESSONS ON SHARIA AND PLURALISM FROM NIGERIA'S KADUNA AND KEBBI STATES.Published in:2011By:Okpanachi, EyenePublication type:Essay
RELIGIOUS AND CUSTOMARY LAWS IN NIGERIA.Published in:2011By:Oba, Abdulmumini A.Publication type:Essay
REGULATING RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN AFRICA.Published in:2011By:Hackett, Rosalind I. J.Publication type:Essay
RELIGIOUS NORMS AND FAMILY LAW: IS IT LEGAL OR NORMATIVE PLURALISM?Published in:2011By:Ahmed An-Na'im, AbdullahiPublication type:Essay
FOREWORD: FRONTIERS OF JURIDICAL PLURALISM: LAW, RELIGION, AND THE FAMILY.Published in:Emory International Law Review, 2011, v. 25, n. 2, p. 779By:Witte, Jr., JohnPublication type:Article