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Lawrence Rosen

    Lawrence Rosen est un anthropologue et juriste dont le travail explore la relation complexe entre les concepts culturels et leur mise en œuvre dans les structures sociales et juridiques. Sa recherche se penche sur la manière dont les croyances profondément ancrées se manifestent dans les comportements pratiques et façonnent les arrangements sociétaux. Rosen analyse ces dynamiques dans divers contextes, cherchant à comprendre les façons dont les individus construisent et naviguent leurs réalités sociales et juridiques. Son approche combine de manière unique une profonde perspicacité anthropologique avec une érudition juridique pour éclairer l'interaction complexe entre culture et droit.

    Lewis Henry Morgan Lectures: The Anthropology of Justice
    Encounters with Islam
    Legitimacy in Crisis
    • Legitimacy in Crisis

      Case-Studies in American Political Culture

      • 220pages
      • 8 heures de lecture

      Focusing on the crisis of legitimacy in American political culture, the book employs a case study approach to analyze key events and trends. It delves into the factors contributing to public disillusionment with political institutions and leaders, examining the implications for democracy and governance. Through detailed examples, it highlights the challenges faced by American politics and the potential pathways for restoring trust and engagement among citizens.

      Legitimacy in Crisis
    • Encounters with Islam

      • 210pages
      • 8 heures de lecture

      Exploring political, economic, and social encounters within and with the Muslim world across the eras, Lawrence Rosen develops a vibrant, nuanced portrait of the Islamic world that challenges existing stereotypes. Using a diverse range of illustrative case studies, Rosen draws previously unseen linkages across time, regions, and cultures.

      Encounters with Islam
    • Lewis Henry Morgan Lectures: The Anthropology of Justice

      Law as Culture in Islamic Society

      • 132pages
      • 5 heures de lecture

      Focusing on the operations of modern Islamic courts in the Arabic-speaking world, the study delves into the cultural foundations that influence judicial discretion. Using Morocco's Islamic courts as a case study, it highlights how local concepts and expertise shape legal proceedings. The author contrasts these practices with Anglo-American law, emphasizing the intertwined nature of law and culture in both contexts. This examination reveals the significance of everyday relationships and societal norms in the functioning of legal systems.

      Lewis Henry Morgan Lectures: The Anthropology of Justice