000			01691nam a2200205 4500
008			250430b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9789360802660
082			_a340.114 _bLIN
100			_aLinkenbach, Antje _98034
245			_aRealizing justice?: _bnormative orders and the realities of justice in India
260			_aNew Delhi _bManohar Publishers & Distributors _c2024
300			_a351p. _bpbk.
500			_ahttps://www.manoharbooks.com/BookDetails/208535/Realizing-Justice-Normative-Orders-and-the-Realities-of-Justice-in-India
520			_aHow is justice conceptualized? Does it appear as a distinct, guiding norma­tive principle in Indian intellectual traditions? How does it relate to other concepts like equality, and responsibility? What are the ground realities of justice in India? Are there competing normative orders? Are there forms of compliance, or are there discrepancies between normative rules of justice and the everyday practices of social actors? Are ideal rules ignored, modi­fied, adapted in everyday practices according to the particular contextual realities? Could we identify particular arenas of (in)justice, like class, caste, gender, or natural resources? Is justice something that is continuously being ‘realized’ in shifting historical and social contexts? These questions compel us to reconsider interlinked fields essential to theorizations of modernity – the autonomous individual, extraordinary kinds of agency and knowledge, equality, aspiration, and choice
650			_aJustice _92641
650			_aJustice in India _912969
650			_aNorma­tive Principle in Indian _912970
700			_aMalik, Aditya
942			_cBK
999			_c11128 _d11128