Algerian women and the making of colonial legal categories
Sarah Ghabrial’s account of her research identifies a project on women, local courts and overlapping legal orders in Algeria between 1870 and 1930.
Case comments, document notes, books and research guides.
Sarah Ghabrial’s account of her research identifies a project on women, local courts and overlapping legal orders in Algeria between 1870 and 1930.
The 2017 collection edited by Nadia Sonneveld and Monika Lindbekk separates public debate about women judges from evidence of judicial practice.
Guy Burak’s work makes the formation of an Ottoman legal establishment a question of institutions and periodization.
Julia Stephens’s Governing Islam makes the organization of religion within colonial law part of the historical problem.
Ahmed El Shamsy’s history of print culture brings the editor and the production of editions into the account of intellectual authority.