New Scholarship Archives Page 3 of 7

On Dar ul Qazas and Indian Secularism’s Ability to Contemplate Religious Plurality: A Review of Jeff Redding’s A Secular Need by Shaunna Rodrigues

On October 21, 2020 By Shaunna Rodrigues In New Scholarship

(Ed Note: Shaunna Rodrigues’ review is the fourth post in our blog’s round-table book discussion on Prof. Jeff Redding’s A Secular Need: Islamic Law and State Governance in Contemporary India moderated by Prof. Rohit De.

Jeffrey Redding’s A Secular Need: A Review by Farzana Haniffa

On October 18, 2020 By Prof. Farzana Haniffa In New Scholarship

(Prof. Farzana Haniffa’s review is the third post in our blog’s round-table book discussion on Prof. Jeff Redding’s A Secular Need: Islamic Law and State Governance in Contemporary India moderated by Prof. Rohit De. The introductory post …

Jeff Redding’s A Secular Need – Comments by Arif Jamal

On October 16, 2020 By Arif A. Jamal In New Scholarship

As part of our blog round-table book discussion on Prof. Jeff Redding’s A Secular Need: Islamic Law and State Governance in Contemporary India, this is the response by Arif A. Jamal.

Volume II of the NLUD Journal of Legal Studies

On October 15, 2020 By DGV Rithvik In New Scholarship

Release of Volume II of the NLUD Journal of Legal Studies.

Prof. Dipika Jain Responds to the Discussion on her Pre-Legislative Consultation Paper

On October 6, 2020 By Prof. Dipika Jain In New Scholarship

In this post, Prof. Dipika Jain responds to the response pieces written on her by Anirudh Burman, and Ritambhara Singh & Arun PS on her SLR-OUP article.

NUJS Law Review Issue 13(2)

On September 24, 2020 By DGV Rithvik In Editor's Choice, New Scholarship

The students at The West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata (‘NUJS’) are pleased to announce the release of Issue 13(2) of the NUJS Law Review.

A Brief Response to Robi Rado’s ‘A Tale of India, Diaspora, and Development’ by Neeraj Grover

On September 15, 2020 By Neeraj Grover In New Scholarship

In his response piece , Neeraj highlights some of Rado’s key premises. He also adds additional perspectives, anecdotes, and a few references of his own. In doing so, he attempts to contextualise Robi Rado’s arguments with a view to convey his appreciation of his article to the reader.

A Tale Of India, Diaspora and Development

On September 14, 2020 By Robi Rado In New Scholarship

In this piece, Mr. Robi Rado, introduces the arguments he makes in his paper titled “A Tale of India, Diaspora and Development” that has been published in the Issue 1 of the 2020 Volume of the Indian Law Review.

Response to ‘The Sound of Constitutional Silences: Interpretive Holism and Free Speech under Article 19 of the Indian Constitution’ by Arpita Sarkar

On September 8, 2020 By Arpita Sarkar In Constitutional Law, Equality, Free Speech, Fundamental Rights, New Scholarship

[Ed Note: As part of our New Scholarship Section, we have been inviting discussants to respond to specific articles. This Response Piece is part of a series of posts indexed here discussing the public law themed articles …

Response to Prof. Dipika Jain’s article: “Law-Making by and for the People: A Case for Pre-legislative Processes in India” by Anirudh Burman

On September 1, 2020 By Anirudh Burman In Legislation, New Scholarship

In this response paper, the arguments laid in Prof. Dipika’ article are critiqued by raising the need for a standard definition of a pre-legislative process. A need to arriving at a definition in order to have clarity over the role of such processes in democratic system has been raised.