附註:Includes bibliographical references (pages 221-229) and index.
List of Tables -- List of Figures -- List of Maps -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter One Introduction -- Sources -- Chapter Two Two Sub-Provinces, Two Towns, Two Courts -- Çankiri and Kastamonu: Historical Background -- The Courts of Çankiri and Kastamonu -- Chapter Three A Comparative Analysis of the Operations of Çankiri and Kastamonu Courts -- Contents of the Court Records -- The Kadi as an Intermediary -- Conclusion -- Chapter Four Litigants, Litigations, and Resolutions: A Statistical Analysis -- Classification of the Disputes in the Court Records.
Courts, Clients, and ""Justice"" -- Balance of Power in the Court -- Conclusion -- Chapter Five Costs of Court Usage -- Tax Records -- Inheritance Registries -- Conclusion -- Chapter Six The Court Process I: Alternative Approaches to Kadiship, Court, and Legal ""Corruption"" -- The Ottoman Kadi and Court in the Secondary Literature -- A Critique -- ""Corruption"" and Its Uses -- A Case Study: Hans Ulrich Krafft's Memoirs -- Conclusion -- Chapter Seven Intermission: Sicil as Text -- Recording the Proceedings -- Problems of Representation in the Court Records -- Conclusion.
Chapter Eight The Court Process II: Strategies of Litigation -- Strategy and Legal Competence in Disputes between Individual Litigants -- Community in Action -- Conclusion -- Chapter Nine Alternative Sites for Dispute Resolution -- Official Alternatives to Local Courts -- Unofficial Sites for Dispute Resolution -- Ambiguous Settlements -- ""Going to Court"" as a Phase of Dispute Resolution -- Conclusion -- Chapter Ten In Place of a Conclusion: Models and Taxonomies -- Court Model versus Bargain Model -- Characterizing ""Islamic Law"" -- Epilogue.
Appendix: Where Did the Court Clients Come from and Why? -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z.
摘要:This work covers the functions of Islamic courts within the framework of the late 17th- and early 18th-century Ottoman provincial administration, and explores the process of adjudication and dispute resolution through a juxtaposition of court records from two Anatolian towns, Cankiri and Kastamonu.
