Chapter 1. Part I. Chapter 2. Chapter 3. Chapter 4. Part II. Chapter 5. Chapter 6. Chapter 7. Part III. Chapter 8. Chapter 9. Chapter 10. Part IV. Chapter 11. Chapter 12. Chapter 13. Chapter 14. Introduction : studying law and lawyers in Asia
Introduction : geneses of law and state in Europe and their relationship to colonial ventures abroad
European geneses : models of law and state power
Expatriates and traders in early colonial state building in Asia
Lawyers and the construction of U.S. anti-imperialist imperialism and a foreign policy elite
Strategies for constructing legal professions and producing new state elites
The British empire and the Indian Raj : a legal elite from colonial co-optation to state independence
The American empire in the Philippines : building a state and a legal elite in the U.S. image
Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore : late and relatively weak colonial legal investment converted into state leadership. Korea as a different model of weakness
Turf battles of the cold war : lawyer-politicians challenged by technocrats as modernizers
Indonesia and south Korea : marginalizing legal elites and empowering economists
The Philippines and Singapore : lawyers and the construction of authoritarian regimes
India and Malaysia : resistance of the legal elite to marginalization by the authoritarian developmental states
Merchants of law as moral entrepreneurs
Lawyers as political champions against authoritarianism : relative successes exemplified by the Philippines and India
Lawyers as political champions against authoritarianism : relative failures in Malaysia, Singapore, and Hong Kong
Corporate compradors doubling as sponsors of a new generation of social justice entrepreneurs : Indonesia, Philippines, India, and south Korea
Political investment and the construction of legal markets : legal, social and international capital in Asian legal revivals.