Anthropology of law as a science
History, schools, and names of anthropology of law
Basic concepts
Social norms (the theory of fora: law, morals, customs, etiquette, habits, religious norms, political force, conscience)
Theories of culture and cultures
Analyses in cultural anthropology
Biological anthropology in its relation to the anthropology of law
Kinship patterns and other anthropological aspects of family and gender
Societal order, personhood, and human rights (the anthropology of constitutional justice)
Reciprocity, exchange, gifts, contracting, trust (the anthropology of commutative justice)
Possession, ownership, probate; market and non-market economics; antitrust; cultural property and heritage of mankind (the anthropology of distributive justice)
Torts, crimes, sanctions. Witchcraft and related issues (the anthropology of compensatory or retributive justice)
Jurisdiction. Procedure and dispute settlement. Conflict of laws (the anthropology of jurisdictional justice, of procedural justice and of conflicts justice)
Native American law
Other ethnic groups. The international law of indigenous peoples. Global human rights
Applied anthropology of law.