Grounded in empirical studies, this book is both a history of the
emergence of feminist jurisprudence in post-colonial India and a model
of innovative legal research. The book inaugurates a creative practice
of scholarly activism that engages a new way of thinking about law and
feminist jurisprudence, one that is geared to acknowledge and take
responsibility for the hierarchies in Indian academic practices. Its
method of conversation and accountability continues the feminist
tradition of taking reciprocity and the time and place of collaboration
seriously. It helps make visible the specific ties between post-colonial
life and law and joins the work of refusing and reimagining the
hierarchical formation of legal knowledge in a caste-based Indian
society. A significant contribution to the history and practice of
feminist jurisprudence in post-colonial India, A Jurisprudence of Conversations: Law, Life and Feminism in Post-colonial India (Cambridge University Press, 2026) will appeal to both an academic and activist readership.
Debolina
Dutta is a Research Fellow at Melbourne Law School's Centre of
Excellence for the Elimination of Violence Against Women (CEVAW)
Saumya Dadoo is a PhD Candidate at MESAAS, Columbia University
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