Saumya Saxena, Divorce and Democracy: A History of Personal Law in Post-Independence India, Cambridge University Press, 2022, 350 pp., ₹1095, ISBN: 9781108498340 (Hardcover).
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AhmadF., & SinhaM. K. (2019). Dispelling rhetorics of law: Divorce and gender equality in Islam. Indian Law Institute.
2.
BaxiU. (2007). Understanding constitutional secularism in ‘faraway’ places: Some remarks on Garry Jacobshon’s The wheel of law. Indian Journal of Constitutional Law, 1, 231–242.
3.
DahlR. A., & LindblomC. E. (1953). Politics, economics, and welfare. Harper.
4.
DhalR. A. (1956). Preface to democratic theory. University of Chicago Press.
5.
GuldiJ., & ArmitageD. (2017). Going forward by looking back: The rise of the longue durée. In GuldiJ. & ArmitageD. (Eds), The history manifesto. Cambridge University Press.
6.
MnookinR. H., & KornhauserL. (1979). Bargaining in the shadow of the law: The case of divorce. Yale Law Journal, 88(5), 950–997. 10.2307/795824
7.
PadhyS. (2004). Secularism and justice: A review of Indian Supreme Court judgments. Economic & Political Weekly, 39(46), 5027–5032.
8.
SpivakG. (Ed.). (1998). Deconstructing historiography. In In other worlds (Ch. 12, pp. 270–304). Routledge.
