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Book chapter |
| Title: | Contours of change: agrarian law in colonial Uganda, 1895-1962 |
| Author: | Vincent, J. |
| Book title: | History and power in the study of law: new directions in legal anthropology |
| Year: | 1989 |
| Pages: | 153-167 |
| Language: | English |
| Geographic term: | Uganda |
| Subjects: | colonial law agricultural policy agriculture |
| Abstract: | A look at the various powerful interests in the colony and metropole engaged in the making of statutory law in early modern Uganda provide the background for looking at the actual legislation introduced and its heavily agrarian component. The three successively introduced bodies of law - transplanted imperial law, native feudal law, and so-called 'customary law' - corresponded to phases in the transformation of colonial agriculture and served to routinize agricultural practice. Bibliogr., notes. |