430 Pages
by
Routledge
430 Pages
by
Routledge
256 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
First published in 1986. Western law is normally regarded as universal when considered from the fact that it has been received and utilized by non-Western countries as the basis of their own state legal systems. The reception of Western law by non-Western countries in modern times is the most influential encounter of non-Western law with foreign law. The major portion of this book is a collection... Read more
Chapter 1 Introduction, Masaji Chiba; Chapter 2 Development of Plural Structure of Law in Egypt, A Sunni-Islamic Society, El Sayed Yassin; Chapter 3 Modern Law and Judiciary Reform in Iran – An Islamic Society, M. A. Nezami Talesh; Chapter 4 Competing Ideologies of Conflict Resolution in Sri Lanka – A Multi–Religious Society, Neelan Tiruchelvam; Chapter 5 People's Law in India – The Hindu Society, Upendra Baxi; Chapter 6 Reception of Law in Thailand–A Buddhist Society, Preedee Kasemsup; Chapter 7 Three-Level Structure of Law in Contemporary Japan – The Shinto Society, Masaji Chiba; Chapter 8 Conclusion, Masaji Chiba;
Biography
Masaji Chiba
