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020 |a9780674984219
041 |aeng
090 |aA.IX/5142
245 00|aJustice and leadership in early islamic courts /|cedited by Intisar A. Rabb, Abigail Krasner Balbale
260 |aCambridge, MA :|bIslamic Legal Studies Program, Harvard Law School,|c2017.
300 |axvii, 241sayfa, [2] sayfa resim :|bresim (renkli), portre (renkli), şekil ;|c24 cm
490 1 |aHarvard series in Islamic law,|x1556-9802 ;|vVII
500 |aİndeks s. [232]-241.
504 |aBibliyografya s. [204]-230.
505 |tJUDICIAL PROCEDURE AND PRACTICE DURING THE FOUNDING PERIOD OF ISLAMIC LAW.|tSection introduction /|rWilliam Graham.|gChapter 1.|tThe logic of excluding testimony in early Islam /|rAhmed El Shamsy --|gChapter 2.|tCircumstantial evidence in the administration of Islamic justice /|rHossein Modarressi --|gChapter 3.|tThe curious case of Bughaybigha, 661–883: land and leadership in early Islamic societies / Intisar A. Rabb --|gChapter 4.|tA critique of adjudication: formative moments in early Islamic legal history /|rNahed Samour --|tCONCEPTS OF JUSTİCE İN THE ʿABBĀSİD EAST.|tSection Introduction /|rInstisar A. Rabb, Abigail Krasner Balbale --|gChapter 5.|tWords of ʿAjam in the world of Arab: translation and translator in the early Islamic judicial procedures /|rMahmood Kooria --|gChapter 6.|tThe judge and the judge: the heavenly and earthly court of justice in early Islam /|rChristian Lange --|gChapter 7.|tJustice, judges, and law in Three Arabic Mirrors for Princes, 8th–11th centuries /|rLouise Marlow, Wellesley College --|tJUDGES AND JUDICIAL PRACTICE IN THE ISLAMIC WEST.|tSection introduction /|rMichael Cook --|gChapter 8.|tJoking judges: a view from the medieval Islamic West /|rMaribel Fierro --|gChapter 9.|tJudicial procedure and legal practice on Liʿān (Imprectory Oath) in al-Andalus: the evidence from model Shurūṭ collections, 11th–12th centuries /|rDelfina Serrano.|tSUPPLEMENT. READING WITH ROY: THE SCHOLARLY OUTPUT OF PROFESSOR ROY MOTTAHEDEH.|tSection Introduction /|rCemal Kafadar.
520 |a“This book presents an in-depth exploration of the administration of justice during Islam’s founding period, 632–1250 CE. Inspired by the scholarship of Roy Parviz Mottahedeh and composed in his honor, this volume brings together ten leading scholars of Islamic law to examine the history of early Islamic courts. This approach draws attention to both how and why the courts and the people associated with them functioned in early Islamic societies: When a dispute occurred, what happened in the courts? How did judges conceive of justice and their role in it? When and how did they give attention to politics and procedure?
Each author draws on diverse sources that illuminate a broader and deeper vision of law and society than traditional legal literature alone can provide, including historical chronicles, biographical dictionaries, legal canons, exegetical works, and mirrors for princes. Altogether, the volume offers both a substantive intervention on early Islamic courts and on methods for studying legal history as social history. It illuminates the varied and dynamic legal landscapes stretching across early Islam, and maps new approaches to interdisciplinary legal history“ --|cYayıncı.
600 14|aMottahedeh, Roy Parviz, 1940-
650 4|aİslam hukuku|zİslam devletleri|yOrta Çağ.
650 4|aİslam Dini|xAdalet.
650 4|aAdalet|xYönetim|zİslam devletleri|yOrta Çağ.
650 4|aMahkemeler|zİslam devletleri|xTarih|y1500’e kadar.
700 1 |aRabb, Intisar A.,|eeditör.
700 1 |aBalbale, Abigail Krasner,|eeditör.
830 0|aHarvard series in Islamic law ;|v7.