Panels
The LASS conference consists of 49 panels spread over eight sessions, along with three plenary sessions. The complete panel-wise list is given below, with links to panel details and session information. See the downloadable schedule and conference brochure for additional details.
- Adivasis in the Interstices of Law in Jharkhand [details] [session]
- Affective Leadership: Balagopal and the Reimagining of Judicial Activism, Human Rights, and the State [details] [session]
- Affective Life of Law and Justice [details] [session]
- After the Naz Judgment: Examining Legal Controversies and Debates in the Wake of Section 377 [details] [session]
- Authorising Culture: The Challenges of (and to) Property [details] [session]
- Comparative Law in South Asia [details] [session]
- Contemporary Agrarian Radicalism and Speaking Subjects of Indian Democracy [details] [session]
- Courting the City: Law and the (Un)Making of Millennial Delhi [details] [session]
- Court-ing Law: Ethnographies of Court Practice [details] [session]
- Religion and Constitutionalism in India [details] [session]
- Resolving Disputes and Dispensing Justice beyond the Courts [details] [session]
- Restitution of Conjugal Rights in Indian Matrimonial Law: What is its History, How is it Used, How Does it Impact Women's Rights and How is it Viewed from the Bench? [details] [session]
- Rethinking the State, Development and the National Question in Sri Lanka [details] [session]
- Rights Discourses [details] [session]
- Sight Me If You Can: The Law in the Everyday [details] [session]
- Social Values, Law and Women's Rights in Bangladesh [details] [session]
- Spaces of Displacement and Futures in Law [details] [session]
- Speaking Evidence, Making Secrets [details] [session]
- Subalternity and Religion: The Prehistory of Dalit Empowerment in South Asia [details] [session]
- Theatres of Justice [details] [session]
- Water Law and Water Policy: Relationship in the Context of Water Law Reforms [details] [session]
- Werner Gephart Panel [details] [session]
- Who's AADHAAR is it anyway? Reflections on the UID debate [details] [session]