Verfügbarkeit: Law and anthropology

Law and anthropology: outlines, issues, and suggestions

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1. Verfasser:	Fikentscher, Wolfgang 1928-2015 (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	München Verl. der Bayer. Akad. der Wiss. [u.a.] 2009
Schriftenreihe:	Abhandlungen / Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Philosophisch-Historische Klasse N.F., 132
Schlagworte:	Rechtsanthropologie Rechtsethnologie
Online-Zugang:	Volltext // Exemplar der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	512 S. graph. Darst.
ISBN:	9783769609776

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	CONTENTS Contents ...................................................................................................................... ρ Preface ......................................................................................................................... ig Acknowledgments ........................................................................................................ 25 List of cases .................................................................................................................. 27 List of illustrations ........................................................................................................ 28 Table of Abbreviations .................................................................................................. 29 Part One: Anthropology of law in general Chapter 1: Anthropology of law as a science I. Concepts and issues ............................................................................................. 31 1. Anthropology, ethnography, and ethnology of law .......................................... 31 2. Issues ............................................................................................................. 32 3. Theory, research, and applied anthropology .................................................... 34 4. Two approaches to the anthropology of law .................................................... 35 5. Anthropology of law and morals ..................................................................... 36 6. Types of cases ................................................................................................. 37 II. Literature ............................................................................................................. 37 1. Introductory works ........................................................................................ 37 2. In-depth-study literature ................................................................................ 39 3. Chapter bibliographies ................................................................................... 42 4. Footnotes ...................................................................................................... 42 5. General bibliographies .................................................................................... 42 6. Periodicals (selected) ...................................................................................... 42 III. Anthropology of law as a social science ................................................................. 43 1. The concept of science against the background of the Leibniz-Hume-Kant debate ............................................................................................................ 43 2. History and system. Diachronie vs. synchronie research .................................. 44 3. Anthropology and related fields ...................................................................... 45 4. Anthropological epistemology ........................................................................ 47 5. Ontology and epistemology. An anthropology of knowledge .......................... 53 6. The role of writing ........................................................................................ 54 7. Judgments (= propositions) in anthropology ................................................... 55 8. The nature of anthropological reasoning ......................................................... 55 9. Results of Chapter 1 III ................................................................................. 57 IV. The anthropological meaning of law .................................................................... 57 1. Issues ............................................................................................................. 57 2. Legal and other social norms .......................................................................... 57 3. Towards an anthropological definition of law .................................................. 58 4. Pospíšiľs definition of law ............................................................................... 61 IO Contents 5. A new definition? .......................................................................................... 66 6. Definition of law, summarized ........................................................................ 67 V. Legal pluralism ..................................................................................................... 69 1. Issues ............................................................................................................. 69 2. An incomplete historical sketch of the discussion so far ................................... 70 3. Legal pluralism as a consequence of the conflict of laws .................................. 74 4. Legal pluralism as an issue of source and definition of law, and of cultural identity 75 VI. The structure of anthropology: Branches, fields and subfields ................................ 77 1. A division for international usage ................................................................... 77 2. The German tradition .................................................................................... 77 3. A qualitative division for scientific purposes .................................................... 78 4. Segments for teaching anthropology (curricular programs) .............................. 80 5. The outline used in this book ........................................................................ 81 VII. Anthropological systems theory ............................................................................ 82 Chapter 2: History, schools, and names of anthropology of law. I. The history of anthropology in general, and of the anthropology of law in parti¬ cular .................................................................................................................... 83 1. Precursors ...................................................................................................... 83 2. Missionaries ................................................................................................... 84 3. Adventurers ................................................................................................... 84 4. Herder and Klemm ........................................................................................ 84 5. German Idealism: Kant and Hegel ................................................................. 85 6. A. and W. von Humboldt .............................................................................. 85 7. German Volkskunde, and a preview of European Ethnology ......................... 86 II. Traditions and schools .......................................................................................... 87 r. The evolutionists ........................................................................................... 88 2. Historical-comparative directions ................................................................... 91 3. Functionalists and the British-American compromise. Materialists. Ecologists. Structuralists .................................................................................................. 95 4. The modern Austrian and Dutch schools ....................................................... 99 5. Anthropologists of law ................................................................................... 99 6. Marxists. Postmodern authors and the crisis . Erik Wolf, Sherry Ortner, Marshall Sahlins ............................................................................................. 100 7. German Historische Anthropologie ..................................................................... ιοί 8. Modes of thought, mind-sets , world views , mentalities , others ............. 101 9. New developments in Europe. Collections ..................................................... 103 10. Anthropological Philosophy. Anthropological theology ................................... 104 III. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 106 Chapter 3: Basic concepts I. Culture and cultures ............................................................................................. 108 1. Definition ...................................................................................................... 108 2. Holistic sense of culture ................................................................................. 109 3. Plurality of cultures. Subcultures. Counterculture ........................................... no 4. Modes of thought .......................................................................................... 113 5. Identity and ethnicity ..................................................................................... 113 Contents 11 II. Society ................................................................................................................ 114 III. Civilization. Civilizational stages .......................................................................... 115 IV. People ................................................................................................................. 119 V. Nation. Tribe. Clan. Lineage. Ramage ................................................................. 119 VI. Moiety. Phratry .................................................................................................... 120 1. Moieties ........................................................................................................ 120 2. Cultural duality. Phratries ............................................................................... 121 3. Moieties as parts of a system of separate powers .............................................. 122 4. Moiety as part of a superadditive unit ............................................................. 122 VII. Extended Family. Nuclear Family. Household ...................................................... 123 1. Extended family ............................................................................................. 123 2. Nuclear family ............................................................................................... 123 3. Household ..................................................................................................... 123 VIII. Race .................................................................................................................... 123 IX. Belief System. Religion. Myth ............................................................................. 124 1. Belief system .................................................................................................. 124 2. Religion ........................................................................................................ 124 3. Myth ............................................................................................................. 127 X. Law. Justice .......................................................................................................... 128 XL Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 128 Chapter 4: Social norms (the theory of fora: law, morals, customs, etiquette, habits, religious norms, political force, conscience) I. Social norms ........................................................................................................ 130 II. Kinds of social norms ........................................................................................... 130 1. Norms oflaw ................................................................................................ 131 2. Ethics, morals, customs .................................................................................. 132 3. Habits, etiquette ............................................................................................ 134 4. Religious norms ............................................................................................ 134 5. Habits and craft practices of a religious nature ................................................. 134 6. Political prescripts .......................................................................................... 134 7. Conscience .................................................................................................... 135 III. Fora issues ........................................................................................................... I35 1. Conflicts between fora (examples) .................................................................. 135 2. Acting in a forum conflict situation ................................................................ 136 3. The question of a historical primate: Which type of social norm was first? ...... 137 IV. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 138 Chapter 5: Theories of culture and cultures I. Structures of cultures ........................................................................................... 141 1. Overt themes ................................................................................................. 141 2. Covert themes ............................................................................................... 142 II. Surveys of culture and cultures. Human Relations Area Files (HRAF). Axial age, modes of thought, and law ................................................................................... 142 1. Raw structures ........................................................................................... 142 2. HRAF ........................................................................................................... 142 3. Pre- and post-axial-age cultures ...................................................................... 143 12 Contents III. Theory of culture and cultures. Cultural holism and pluralism. Cultural time con¬ cepts .................................................................................................................... 145 1. Culture (in the singular) ................................................................................. 145 2. Cultures (in the plural) ................................................................................... 146 3. From history to system and back .................................................................... 146 4. Time concepts. Aspectivity and perspectivity. Links between time and space.... 146 IV. Person. Individuality. Identity. Culture personality. Vita research ........................... 156 1. Person ........................................................................................................... 156 2. Identity .......................................................................................................... 157 3. Culture personality ........................................................................................ 158 4. Vita research .................................................................................................. 161 V. Circles of cultures, based on the two revolutions (neolithic, urban) and on the modes of thought (pre-axial age incl. Ancient Egyptian; Southeast Asian; Western; Muslim; secular totalitarian) ................................................................................. 161 1. The two revolutions ................................................................................... 161 2. Pre-axial-age cultures. Societal inertia ............................................................ 164 3. (Post-axial age) East and South Asian cultures ................................................. 166 4. Post-axial age Tragic Cultures ........................................................................ 171 5. Post-axial age Judaism and Christianity ........................................................... 173 6. Islam .............................................................................................................. 178 7. Modern secular-totalitarian cultures ................................................................ 201 VI. Acculturation (an enlarged theory) ....................................................................... 203 1. Biculturality ................................................................................................... 204 2. Coexistence ................................................................................................... 204 3. Acculturation (classic terminology) ................................................................. 205 VII. Culture change .................................................................................................... 210 VIII. Culture transfer, receptions, transplants, internalization. Legal families of law ........ 212 1. Culture transfer .............................................................................................. 212 2. Receptions .................................................................................................... 213 3. Internalization ............................................................................................... 214 4. Legal families of law ....................................................................................... 214 IX. Anthropologies of borders, corridors, trails, and trading routes .............................. 215 1. Anthropology of borders ................................................................................ 215 2. Anthropology of corridors ............................................................................. 216 3. Anthropology of trails and trading routes ........................................................ 216 X. Forms of cultural neighborhood (cultural borders, enclaves, ghettos, melting pots ) .................................................................................................................. 216 1. An ongoing research project ........................................................................... 216 2. Three types of cultural neighborhood ............................................................. 217 XI. The anthropologies of minorities, second and third state peoples ........................... 217 XII. Migration ............................................................................................................ 218 XIII. Cultural justice and cultural rights. Intercultural justice. Tolerance and its paradox 219 XIV. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 220 Contents ІЗ Chapter 6: Analyses in cultural anthropology I. Ethnocentric analysis. Ethnocentrism and exoticism .............................................. 225 II. Vision of the participants , folkways, and emic-etic analyses (Leyden School of Anthropology) ..................................................................................................... 227 III. Componential analysis ......................................................................................... 228 IV. Correlational analysis ........................................................................................... 231 1. General description ........................................................................................ 231 2. Examples ....................................................................................................... 232 3. The uneasy insight revisited ........................................................................ 234 V Synepeia analysis. The metatheory ....................................................................... 235 1. Consequential thinking within a given culture ( Synepeics I ) ........................ 236 2. Discovering the other as the beginning of dual thinking ( Synepeics II ) .... 239 3. Common denominators on a meta-level: Comparing modes of thought ( Synepeics III ) ............................................................................................ 241 4. Synepeical strategies ( Synepeics IV ) ............................................................ 244 VI. Synepeia analysis compared with other analyses, and a summary ........................... 246 VII. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 248 Chapter 7: Biological anthropology in its relation to the anthropology of law I. Relationship between cultural and biological anthropology. Terminology ............. 250 II. Themes ............................................................................................................... 252 1. Biological anthropology and DNA research .................................................... 252 2. Theories of evolution and behavior ................................................................ 253 III. A four-function theory of biology for law ............................................................ 262 1. Constraining Function I ................................................................................. 263 2. Constraining Function II ............................................................................... 265 3. Liberating Function I ..................................................................................... 267 4. Liberating Function II .................................................................................... 269 IV Sense ofjustice .................................................................................................... 270 1. Nativism vs. historicism ................................................................................. 270 2. Meier and Bihler ........................................................................................... 272 3. The cognitive component. Manfred Rehbinder.............................................. 273 4. No society without law .................................................................................. 273 5. No law without an ideal ofjustice .................................................................. 273 6. No human beings without cognitive and emotional abilities ........................... 274 7. The sense ofjustice and the distinction between imposed and internalized law ................................................................................................................ 274 8. More examples for the sense ofjustice ............................................................ 276 9. Aristotelian principles ..................................................................................... 276 10. Timely justice ................................................................................................ 276 11. The Cheyenne Way ....................................................................................... 277 12. The principles of static and dynamic justice and the sense ofjustice ................ 278 13. The sense ofjustice of persons within a legal bureaucracy ............................... 278 14. The critical function of the sense ofjustice ..................................................... 278 15. Cultural justice .............................................................................................. 279 V. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 279 14 Contents Part Two: The subdisciplines of anthropology of law Chapter 8: Kinship patterns, and other anthropological aspects of family and gender I. Shorthand kin identification ................................................................................. 283 II. Concepts of kinship ............................................................................................. 283 1. Genealogical table and pedigree ..................................................................... 283 2. Two assistance communities: Orientation and procreation. Nuclear and ex¬ tended family. Kindred ................................................................................... 283 3. Procreation community ................................................................................. 284 4. Descendency (or tradition, or orientation) communities ................................. 284 5. Lineage .......................................................................................................... 285 6. Clans ............................................................................................................. 287 7. Patterns of residence ...................................................................................... 288 8. Patriarchy and matriarchy. Motherright ........................................................... 288 9. Incest ............................................................................................................. 289 III. The six terminological forms of family relationship: Eskimo, Sudanese, Hawai¬ ian, Iroquois, Crow, and Omaha .................................................................... 290 1. The Eskimo system ........................................................................................ 290 2. The Sudanese system ..................................................................................... 291 3. The Hawaiian system ..................................................................................... 292 4. The Iroquois system ....................................................................................... 292 5. The Crow system ........................................................................................... 294 6. The Omaha system ........................................................................................ 295 7. An ethnographic test ...................................................................................... 296 IV Comparative summary ......................................................................................... 297 V. The impact of polygamy on the family systems. Sororate and levirate .................... 297 VI. The conflict between peace-seeking and incest avoidance ..................................... 298 VII. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 298 Chapter g: Societal order, personhood, and human rights (the anthropology of constitutional justice) I. A system of groupings in behavioral science ......................................................... 300 1. Populations .................................................................................................... 301 2. Parent-offspring agglomerates ......................................................................... 301 3. Sexual bonds .................................................................................................. 301 4. Interspecies associations .................................................................................. 301 5. Non-familiar space-based social bonds ............................................................ 302 6. Social groupings ............................................................................................. 302 7. Application to human groups ......................................................................... 306 II. Segmentation ....................................................................................................... 307 1. Concepts of segmentation, societal inertia, and superaddition ......................... 307 2. Big man societies ........................................................................................... 310 3. Chieftaincies, kingdoms, and queenships ........................................................ 313 III. Superaddition ...................................................................................................... 327 1. Importance for trust coherence, and egalitarianism. Lingua franca ................... 328 2. Role of time .................................................................................................. 329 Contents 1 5 3. Heathen, not Christian. A history of superaddition ......................................... 329 4. Philosophical (ontological and epistemological) and political meanings of su- peraddition. A definition ................................................................................ 330 5. Superaddition and individuality. Risk ............................................................. 335 6. Examples ....................................................................................................... 337 7. Additional historical and comparative dimensions ........................................... 340 8. Recent applications of superaddition, and instances of its absence ................... 344 9. Majority rule and human rights ...................................................................... 345 10. Learnability of superaddition? ......................................................................... 346 IV Correlates ............................................................................................................ 346 V Liminality. Rites de passage. Sodalities. Stratification ............................................... 350 VI. Anthropological lessons for Europe ...................................................................... 352 1. A cooperative called Europe ........................................................................... 352 2. Slavic Chiefdom and the Breshnew Doctrine .................................................. 354 3. Bipolar and tripolar democracy ...................................................................... 355 VII. Anthropological lessons for Islam ......................................................................... 361 VIII. An anthropological lesson for the introduction of democracy to a formerly un¬ democratic country .............................................................................................. 369 IX. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 370 Chapter 10: Reciprocity, exchange, gifts, contracting, trust (the anthropology of commutative justice) I. Formalism or substantivism? Two determinisms, the role of empiricism, and a fare¬ well to neoclassics ................................................................................................. 372 1. The formalist argument ................................................................................. 373 2. The substantivist answer ................................................................................. 373 3. Two determinisms in conflict ......................................................................... 374 4. The role of empiricism ................................................................................... 375 5. Where neoclassic economics fail ..................................................................... 376 II. The present mainstream. Markets, property, and competition. Anthropologies of giving thanks and of corruption ........................................................................... 380 1. Fund theory and other fundamentals .............................................................. 38г 2. A discussion ................................................................................................... 383 3. Early trade ..................................................................................................... 383 4. Economic types and total economies .............................................................. 385 5. Personalized vs. impersonalized trade ............................................................. 387 6. Kinds of reciprocity ....................................................................................... 387 7. Kinds of competition ..................................................................................... 390 8. Superaddition as prerequisite for the working of the invisible hand ................. 392 9. Economic correlates ....................................................................................... 392 10. Monetary types .............................................................................................. 395 11. Economic spheres .......................................................................................... 397 12. Giving thanks. Corruption ............................................................................. 398 13. Mainstream economic anthropology ............................................................... 399 14. An improved outline ...................................................................................... 401 15. The role of antitrust for the rule of law and for economic development .......... 401 III. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 403 1 6 Contents Chapter 11 : Possession, ownership, probate; market and non-market economies; antitrust; cultural property and heritage of mankind (the anthropology of distributive justice) I. Nature and nurture of property ............................................................................. 405 II. Some issues .......................................................................................................... 406 1. From possession to property? ......................................................................... 406 2. Property rights? .............................................................................................. 407 3. Property in chattels and in land ...................................................................... 408 4. Property in body parts, including genes .......................................................... 409 III. Inheritance (probate) law ...................................................................................... 409 IV. Environmental law and anthropology. Are animists true gardians? Human steward¬ ship ...................................................................................................................... 410 V. An anthropology of collective goods. Property in market and non-market econo¬ mies ..................................................................................................................... 411 1. Collective goods defined ................................................................................ 411 2. Kinds of collective goods ................................................................................ 412 3. Market failures? .............................................................................................. 415 4. Collective goods antitrust? ............................................................................. 416 5. Collective goods and allocation theory ........................................................... 417 VI. Protection of belonging to a place (landscapes and city-scapes). Homesteading vs. urban sprawl. Норі -Navajo dispute ...................................................................... 417 VII. Intellectual cultural heritage property, traditional knowledge ................................. 419 VII. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 420 Chapter 12: Torts, crimes, sanctions. Witchcraft and related issues (the anthropology of compensatory or retributive justice) I. Sanctions ............................................................................................................. 422 II. Internalization ..................................................................................................... 424 III. Malinowski and Llewellyn & Hoebel .................................................................... 424 IV Shame vs. guilt .................................................................................................... 425 V. Tort, contract, or property? .................................................................................. 428 VI. Witchcraft ........................................................................................................... 428 1. The professions .............................................................................................. 428 2. Knowledge as witchcraft ................................................................................ 429 VII. International criminal law .................................................................................... 430 VIII. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 432 Chapter 13: Jurisdiction. Procedure and dispute settlement. Conflict of laws (the anthropology ofjurisdictional justice, of procedural justice and of conflicts justice) I. Introductory remarks ........................................................................................... 433 1. Justice and time. Heuristics ............................................................................. 433 2. Maxims ......................................................................................................... 434 3. Kinds of collisions between legal systems ........................................................ 435 4. The structure of Chapter 13 ........................................................................... 437 5. Aspects of justice ............................................................................................ 438 Contents 17 II. Conflict ofjurisdictions ........................................................................................ 439 III. Appropriate jurisdictions ...................................................................................... 439 1. Person ........................................................................................................... 440 2. Subject matter ............................................................................................... 440 3. Territory ........................................................................................................ 441 IV. Conflict of procedural laws .................................................................................. 441 V. Substantive laws of procedure ............................................................................... 441 VI. Conflict of (material) laws. A critique of lex fori in substantive conflict of law rules cases .................................................................................................................... 441 1. General considerations of reasons for conflict-of-laws rules, especially in In¬ dian country .................................................................................................. 442 2. Importance of conflict-of-laws rules ............................................................... 447 3. Cultural justice and intercultural justice .......................................................... 448 4. Conflict-of-law reference and gap-filling references ........................................ 449 5. A historical sketch .......................................................................................... 449 6. The present state. The limitations theory ........................................................ 450 7. Legislative and judicial jurisdiction ................................................................. 451 8. A discussion of lex fori exclusivitiy .................................................................. 451 9. Practical applications of conflict-of-laws rules in Indian country, and Canby s survey ............................................................................................................ 453 10. Acoma v. Laguna, and Jim v. CIT .................................................................. 456 ir. Navajo conflict-of-laws rules .......................................................................... 456 12. Pre- vs. post-decree tools of resolving conflict of laws involving tribal law: the double meaning of comity ............................................................................. 460 13. Conclusion to conflict-of-laws ....................................................................... 466 VII. Force and law. Feud (Pospíšiľs graph). The youth bulge phenomenon ................... 467 VIII. Law as (mere) process: A post-modern view ......................................................... 469 IX. Dispute settlement, general, andin Indian country. Mediation .............................. 470 X. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 472 Part Three: The legal anthropology of ethnic groups, and applied anthropology of law Chapter 14: Native American law I. General remarks on the relation of Part Three to Parts One and Two .................... 474 II. Federal and State Indian law = Law for Indians ................................................. 476 1. The nature of Indian law. History ................................................................... 47Ó 2. The sovereignties ........................................................................................... 477 IH. A survey of issues relating to the status of Indian tribes .......................................... 478 1. Foundations ................................................................................................... 478 2. A brief timetable of events in Indian law ..................................................... 480 IV. Tribal sovereignty ................................................................................................. 482 1. Three fields .................................................................................................... 482 2. A presumption? ............................................................................................. 482 V. Indian tribal law = law of Indians ..................................................................... 483 1. Code and common law .................................................................................. 483 1 8 Contents 2. Indian social norms ........................................................................................ 484 3. Indian country ............................................................................................... 486 VI. Dispute settlement institutions .............................................................................. 486 1. American judicial system and Indian law ........................................................ 486 2. Dispute settlements institutions in Indian country ........................................... 487 VII. Indian conflict of laws .......................................................................................... 487 VIII. An Indian law checklist ........................................................................................ 487 IX. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 488 Chapter 15: Other ethnic groups. The international law of indigenous peoples. Global human rights I. The identification of an ethnic group ................................................................... 489 II. Human Relation Area Files (HRAF) .................................................................... 490 III. Colonialism and decolonization ........................................................................... 490 IV. The international public law of indigenous peoples. Non-Governmental Organi¬ zations (NGOs) ................................................................................................... 491 V United Nations activities in the area of cultural anthropology ............................... 491 VI. The discussion of worldwide human rights ........................................................... 493 VII. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 494 Chapter 16. Applied anthropology of law I. Concept .............................................................................................................. 496 II. Ethical standards .................................................................................................. 497 HI. Failures ................................................................................................................. 498 IV. Theoretical areas ................................................................................................... 499 V. Problem areas ....................................................................................................... 500 1. Awareness of ethnocentrism ........................................................................... 500 2. European issues .............................................................................................. 500 3. Development, human rights, and democratization issues ................................. 501 4. Russian issues ................................................................................................ 501 5. Islamic issues .................................................................................................. 502 6. Ecumenical issues ........................................................................................... 502 7. Tribal issues and issues of legal pluralism ......................................................... 502 8. United Nations issues ..................................................................................... 502 VI. Bibliography ........................................................................................................ 503 Postscript: Tiie sense of justice resumed ............................................................................... 504 References ...................................................................................................................... 505 Index of subjects and names .............................................................................................. 506
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author	Fikentscher, Wolfgang 1928-2015
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discipline	Rechtswissenschaft Sozial-/Kulturanthropologie / Empirische Kulturwissenschaft
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id	DE-604.BV035214631
illustrated	Illustrated
indexdate	2024-07-09T21:28:46Z
institution	BVB
isbn	9783769609776
language	English
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-017020808
oclc_num	699293671
open_access_boolean	1
owner	DE-29 DE-22 DE-BY-UBG DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-739 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-M333 DE-M382 DE-384 DE-210 DE-B220 DE-Di1 DE-37 DE-703 DE-54 DE-154 DE-20 DE-521 DE-824 DE-12 DE-M100 DE-M54 DE-11 DE-188 DE-M350 DE-Met1 DE-Bb25
owner_facet	DE-29 DE-22 DE-BY-UBG DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-739 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-M333 DE-M382 DE-384 DE-210 DE-B220 DE-Di1 DE-37 DE-703 DE-54 DE-154 DE-20 DE-521 DE-824 DE-12 DE-M100 DE-M54 DE-11 DE-188 DE-M350 DE-Met1 DE-Bb25
physical	512 S. graph. Darst.
psigel	digit
publishDate	2009
publishDateSearch	2009
publishDateSort	2009
publisher	Verl. der Bayer. Akad. der Wiss. [u.a.]
record_format	marc
series2	Abhandlungen / Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Philosophisch-Historische Klasse
spelling	Fikentscher, Wolfgang 1928-2015 Verfasser (DE-588)120398265 aut Law and anthropology outlines, issues, and suggestions Wolfgang Fikentscher München Verl. der Bayer. Akad. der Wiss. [u.a.] 2009 512 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Abhandlungen / Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Philosophisch-Historische Klasse N.F., 132 Rechtsanthropologie (DE-588)4048754-4 gnd rswk-swf Rechtsethnologie (DE-588)4134615-4 gnd rswk-swf Rechtsethnologie (DE-588)4134615-4 s DE-604 Rechtsanthropologie (DE-588)4048754-4 s Elektronische Reproduktion München : Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, 2016-2019 Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Philosophisch-Historische Klasse Abhandlungen N.F., 132 (DE-604)BV002575936 132 https://publikationen.badw.de/de/035214631 Digitalisierung kostenfrei Volltext // Exemplar der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=017020808&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Fikentscher, Wolfgang 1928-2015 Law and anthropology outlines, issues, and suggestions Rechtsanthropologie (DE-588)4048754-4 gnd Rechtsethnologie (DE-588)4134615-4 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4048754-4 (DE-588)4134615-4
title	Law and anthropology outlines, issues, and suggestions
title_auth	Law and anthropology outlines, issues, and suggestions
title_exact_search	Law and anthropology outlines, issues, and suggestions
title_full	Law and anthropology outlines, issues, and suggestions Wolfgang Fikentscher
title_fullStr	Law and anthropology outlines, issues, and suggestions Wolfgang Fikentscher
title_full_unstemmed	Law and anthropology outlines, issues, and suggestions Wolfgang Fikentscher
title_short	Law and anthropology
title_sort	law and anthropology outlines issues and suggestions
title_sub	outlines, issues, and suggestions
topic	Rechtsanthropologie (DE-588)4048754-4 gnd Rechtsethnologie (DE-588)4134615-4 gnd
topic_facet	Rechtsanthropologie Rechtsethnologie
url	https://publikationen.badw.de/de/035214631 http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=017020808&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
volume_link	(DE-604)BV002575936
work_keys_str_mv	AT fikentscherwolfgang lawandanthropologyoutlinesissuesandsuggestions

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