Suchergebnisse

Dequen, J.-P.: Lessons from Abroad: Muslim Marriages in India. Family Law 46, S. 99 - 101 (2016)

Dequen, J.-P.: Reflections on the Shayara Bano Petition, a Symbol of the Indian Judiciary's Own Evolution on the Issue of Triple talak and the Place of Muslim Personal Law within the Indian Constitutional Frame? Südasien-Chronik 6, S. 37 - 60 (2016)

Dequen, J.-P.; Vora, V.: The Islamic Marriage Conundrum Symposium: an Introduction. Family Law 46, S. 86 (2016)

Dequen, J.-P.: Constructing the refugee figure in France: ethnomethodology of a decisional process. International journal of refugee law 25 (3), S. 449 - 469 (2013)

Dequen, J.-P.: Justice for Muslim Women in India: The Sinuous Path of the All India Muslim Women Personal Law Board. Journal of Law & Social Research 3, S. 81 - 95 (2012)

Dequen, J.-P.: India. In: Parental Care and the Best Interests of the Child in Muslim Countries, S. 29 - 61 (Hg. Yassari, N.; Möller, L.-M.; Gallala-Arndt, I.). T.M.C. Asser, The Hague (2017)

Dequen, J.-P.: [Review of: Nation and Family, Personal Law, Cultural Pluralism, and Gendered Citizenship in India. By Narendra Subramanian. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2014]. Journal of Law and Religion 31, S. 396 - 400 (2016)

Dequen, J.-P.: Eternal Judiciary over Ever-changing Politics [Review of: Abhinav Chandrachud, An Independent, Colonial Judiciary: A History of the Bombay High Court during the British Raj, 1862–1947, New Delhi: Oxford University Press 2015]. Rechtsgeschichte - Legal History Rg 24, S. 498 - 499 (2016)

Dequen, J.-P.: [Review of: Domination et résistance de la minorité musulmane après le pogrom de 2002 à Ahmedabad (Inde): Les paradoxes de la ghettoïsation à Juhapura, by Charlotte Thomas. Institute d’Etudes Politiques de Paris. 2014]. Dissertation Reviews (2016)

Dequen, J.-P.: [Review of: Hamid Khan, The Islamic Law of Inheritance, Oxford University Press]. Journal of Islamic State Practices in International Law 9 (2), S. 140 - 142 (2013)

Dequen, J.-P.: Muslim immovable gifts: to register or not to register… that was the question. Recent developments following ‘Hafeeza Bibi v. Shaikh Farid’ [Academic blog post on hypotheses.org], (2012)