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Books on the topic 'Indian judges'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 30 January 2023

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1

Rao, Bathula Venkateswara. Crisis in Indian judiciary. Hyderabad: Legal Aid Centre, 2001.

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2

Malik, Lokendra. Two outstanding Indian judges: Justice H.R. Khanna & Justice V.R. Krishna Iyer. New Delhi, India: Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., 2015.

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3

Advani, Poornima. Indian judiciary: A tribute. New Delhi: HarperCollins Publishers India, 1997.

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4

Pabanale, Irving. Standing Flower: The life of Irving Pabanale, an Arizona Tewa Indian. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2001.

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5

Sinking Indian judicial pyramid. Pilani: Chinta Prakashan, 1986.

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6

Evoking H. M. Seervai: Jurist and authority on the Indian constitution, 1906-1966. Mumbai: Feroza H. Seervai, 2005.

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7

McKissick, Maureen Lyons. Native American resource directory for juvenile and family court judges. Reno, NV: Permanency Planning for Children Dept., National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges, 2003.

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8

Favel, Fred. I believe in miracles: Theresa Hall, Cree, Justice of the Peace. [Ottawa]: Indian and Northern Affairs Canada, 1999.

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9

Pommersheim, Frank. Tribal justice: Twenty-five years as a tribal appellate justice. Durham, North Carolina: Carolina Academic Press, 2015.

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10

Bad Medicine: A Judge's Struggle for Justice in a First Nations Community. Victoria: Rocky Mountain Books, 2010.

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11

McIvor, Sharon. Aboriginal women in the legal profession. [Ottawa: Canadian Bar Association], 1993.

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12

K, Mahesh, and Bhattacharyya Bishwajit, eds. Judging the judges. New Delhi: Gyan Pub. House, 1999.

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13

Messer, Laurie. A survey of Manitoba judges. [Winnipeg: The Inquiry], 1990.

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14

Agarwal, S. L. Supreme Court of India, the wisdom of judges. New Delhi: Prentice-Hall of India, 1992.

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15

Judicial system in India. Lucknow: Print House (India), 1992.

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16

Thornton, W. W. Isaac Blackford: The Indiana Blackstone. [Indianapolis, Ind: Indiana Supreme Court, 2005.

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17

Malik, Waleed Haider. Cultural sensitivity: Judges in indigenous areas. Washington, D.C: World Bank, 2003.

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18

Ahmadi, A. M. Thoughts and reflections of Sri Justice A.M. Ahmadi, former Chief Justice of India. Secunderabad: Andhra Pradesh Judicial Academy, 1997.

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19

Justices of the Indiana Supreme Court. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society Press in cooperation with the Indiana Supreme Court, 2010.

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20

Centre for the Independence of Judges and Lawyers. and Programma Interdisciplinair Onderzoek naar Oorzaken van Mensenrechtenschendingen., eds. The Judiciary in India: Determinants of its independence and impartiality. Leiden, the Netherlands: PIOOM, 1998.

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21

Bean, James A. Poorets: George Washington Bean, Mormon pioneer of 1847, Indian interpreter, explorer, judge. Los Gatos, Calif: J. Bean Associates, 1992.

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22

On balance, an autobiography. New Delhi: Penguin, Viking, 2003.

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23

Reddy, Pingle Jaganmohan. The judiciary in India from 1724 onwards & after the Constitution (1950). Gulbarga: Gulbarga University, 1989.

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24

Harman, S. W. Hell on the border. Spiro, Okla (118 S. Alaska, Spiro 74959): M. Stanley, 1985.

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25

Katriar, Sudhir Kumar. The Patna High Court: A century of glory. New Delhi, India: Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., 2015.

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26

Protecting abused children: A judge's perspective on public law deprived child proceedings and the impact of the Indian child welfare acts. New York: Garland, 1994.

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27

Airborne to chairborne: Memoirs of a war veteran aviator-lawyer of the Indian Air Force. Bloomington, IN: Xlibris, 2012.

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28

Biographical dictionary of councilors of the Indies, 1717-1808. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press, 1986.

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29

Nixon, Guy. From warrior to judge: The biography of Wahshashowahtinega Bill Nixon Hapashutsy of the Osage Tribe, 1843 to 1917. United States]: Xlibris Corporation, 2012.

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30

The other side of justice. New Delhi: Hay House India, 2007.

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31

Bhatia, M. L. Administrative history of medieval India: A study of Muslim jurisprudence under Aurangzeb. New Delhi: Radha Publications, 1992.

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32

Vigil, Ralph H. Alonso de Zorita: Royal judge and Christian humanist, 1512-1585. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1987.

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33

Harman, S. W. Hell on the border: He hanged eighty-eight men. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1992.

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34

United States. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. and National Traffic Law Center, eds. Horizontal gaze nystagmus: The science and the law : a resource guide for judges, prosecutors and law enforcement. [Washington, D.C.]: U.S. Dept. of Transportation, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 1999.

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35

Blackman, Margaret B. Sadie Brower Neakok, an Iñupiaq woman. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1989.

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36

Telling it to the judge: Taking Native history to court. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2011.

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37

Navi Pillay: Realising human rights for all. London: Arcadia Books, 2010.

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38

G, Palekar D., ed. Report of D.G. Palekar, retired judge, Supreme Court of India, the sole member of the Commission for High Court Benches in Gujarat. Gandhinagar: Govt. Central Press, 1987.

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39

Hardpress. Judicial System of British India, Considered with Special Reference to the Training of the Anglo-Indian Judges, by an Indian Official. HardPress, 2020.

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40

Official, Indian. Judicial System of British India: Considered with Especial Reference to the Training of the Anglo-Indian Judges. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018.

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41

Pommersheim, Frank. Tribal Justice: Twenty-Five Years As a Tribal Appellate Justice. Carolina Academic Press, 2016.

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42

Alarie, Benjamin, and Andrew J. Green. Norms, Leadership, and Consensus. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199397594.003.0008.

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This chapter examines how judges are influenced not only by formal rules of how the court is to arrive at decisions, but also by norms of decision-making. It discusses the existence and strength of norms of consensus on different courts. Courts vary to a surprising extent in the size and causes of disagreement amongst judges. The two most extreme cases in our sample are the US Supreme Court, with over half of the cases having at least one dissent, and the Indian Supreme Court where only about 5 percent of cases involve a dissent. We find evidence that, depending on the country, a judge is influenced in whether she dissents by policy differences with other judges and her own workload. However, a judge’s decision to dissent also appears related to the background norms of whether it is acceptable to dissent, and the leadership of the chief justice or president of the court.

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43

Standing Flower. University of Utah Press, 2001.

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44

Chaterjee. With Our Own Minds: Women, Organizing, and ODevelopmentO on an Indian Plantation (Gender, Culture, and Global Politics). Routledge, 2001.

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45

Chaterjee. With Our Own Minds : Women, Organizing, and Development on an Indian Plantation (Gender, Culture, and Global Politics). Routledge, 2001.

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46

BN, Srikrishna. Part IV Separation of Powers, Ch.20 Judicial Independence. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198704898.003.0020.

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This chapter focuses on the independence of the Indian judiciary and how judicial independence has been interpreted and secured in the country’s constitutional law. In particular, it considers the balance between judicial independence and judicial accountability, along with various concerns and goals that have shaped constitutional doctrine in this area. The chapter begins with and primarily focuses upon a study of the appointment of judges to the higher judiciary and its relevance to the debate over judicial independence in India. It then describes the conditions of service of officers and servants of the Indian Supreme Court and the High Courts as spelled out in the Indian Constitution. It also discusses the approach towards disciplinary action against judges, including their impeachment, and concludes by looking at issues that are integral to the question of judicial independence, especially those relating to salaries, tenure, transfers, and removal.

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47

Government, India. India Judges Handbook. Independently Published, 2018.

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48

Nick, Robinson. Part IV Separation of Powers, Ch.19 Judicial Architecture and Capacity. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198704898.003.0019.

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This chapter examines the structure of the Indian judiciary, which includes the different types of courts and judges as well as the hierarchies and relations between them. In particular, it considers the appeal and stare decisis, along with the system of internal administrative control through which the Indian judiciary coordinates its behaviour. The discussion begins with an overview of India’s judicial system and the relevant provisions of the Indian Constitution. The chapter then discusses the functioning of the Indian Supreme Court, the High Courts, and subordinate judiciary. It comments on the top-heaviness of the Indian judiciary and its impact on the judicial system’s performance.

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49

Reilly, John. Bad Medicine: A Judge's Struggle for Justice in a First Nations Community - Revised and Updated. Greystone Books Ltd., 2016.

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50

Muller, Hannah Weiss. The Promises and Perils of Subjecthood and Jurisdiction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190465810.003.0006.

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Chapter 5 moves to the Indian Ocean and centers on the vibrant trading community of Calcutta. The East India Company’s assumption of the diwani for Bengal in 1765 and its accelerating territorial expansion in the Indian subcontinent provoked concerns about subject status and jurisdiction over those residing in Company territories. These concerns were never fully resolved by the 1773 Regulating Act and were intimately connected to struggles over authority between the British government and the East India Company. This chapter identifies the range of individuals actually subject to the Supreme Court of Judicature, founded in 1774, at the same time as it focuses on the political and jurisdictional repercussions of subject status. It underlines why the judiciary became a central site for negotiations over subjecthood and how subject status became a malleable tool in the hands of judges.

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