Volume 2 (2018): Issue 2 (Dec 2018)

in Journal of Legal Anthropology

Editorial
- Extended Sites of Action
  
  In and Out of Marginality
  
  By: Narmala Halstead
  
  Pages: v–viii
Articles
- Divorce as Process, Botswana Style
  
  Customary Courts, Gender Activism and Legal Pluralism in Historical Perspective
  
  By: Pnina Werbner and Richard Werbner
  
  Pages: 1–23
- Militias as Law Enforcement in Eastern Indonesia?
  
  By: Jeremy J. Kingsley
  
  Pages: 24–46
- On the Material Semiotics of the Bates Stamp
  
  By: A. Lorraine Kaljund
  
  Pages: 47–60
Forum
- Does Anthropology Matter to Law?
  
  By: Jeremy J. Kingsley and Kari Telle
  
  Pages: 61–71
Forum Comments
- ‘Does Anthropology Matter to Law?’
  
  Reflections, Inflections, Deflections
  
  By: John Comaroff
  
  Pages: 72–78
- Anthropology and Law in Latin America
  
  Towards Transformative Collaborations?
  
  By: Rachel Sieder
  
  Pages: 79–85
- ‘Does Law Matter to Anthropology?’
  
  A Comment
  
  By: Sally Engle Merry
  
  Pages: 86–91
- Why Anthropology Doesn’t Matter Much to Law
  
  By: Michael G. Peletz
  
  Pages: 92–98
- ‘Turning Human Beings into Lawyers’
  
  Why Anthropology Matters So Little to the Legal Curriculum
  
  By: Insa Koch
  
  Pages: 99–104
Forum Response
- Reconciling Anthropology and Law
  
  By: Lawrence Rosen
  
  Pages: 105–108
Review Articles
- Known Unknowns
  
  Critical Reflections on Daniel M. Goldstein’s Outlawed
  
  By: Benjamin O. L. Bowles
  
  Pages: 109–116
- Striking Down Victorian-Era Cross-Dressing Law in Public Ban
  
  The Ruling of the Caribbean Court of Justice in McEwan et al v the Attorney General of Guyana
  
  By: Rajiv Jebodh
  
  Pages: 117–121
Book Review
- Book Review
  
  By: Kaya Uzel
  
  Pages: 122–124

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Volume 2 (2018): Issue 2 (Dec 2018)

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Journal of Legal Anthropology