Key Themes:
A well-researched and systematically organized study of the law relating to women and children.
Written topic-wise for meaningful and comprehensive study, reexamining current theory, law, policy, and practice.
Explores potential for more women and child-sensitive globalization.
Contains nine insightful chapters, divided into two parts:
Part One (Chapters 1-5): Domestic violence, employment and labor, antidiscrimination jurisprudence, family laws, property rights, health rights, intersection of women's rights with disability rights, and repressive legislation impacts on women.
Part Two (Chapters 6-9): Issues relating to children, especially marginalized children, their constitutional rights, and laws enacted for their welfare.
Critical appraisal of Indian Court judgments that have influenced law changes and development.
Essential reference for LL.B. courses, gender and law studies, and feminist jurisprudence. Suitable as an undergraduate or graduate textbook for women's studies or related fields.