1. “The Frying Pan or the Fire? Endangered Identities, Gendered Institutions and Women’s Survival,” in Urvashi Butalia and Tanika Sarkar eds., Women and the Hindu Right: A Collection of Essays. New Delhi: Kali for Women, 1995. Pp. 121-135. Co-author V. Kannabiran.
2. “Rape and the Construction of Communal Identity: The Rameeza Bee Case”, in K. Jayawardena and M. De Alwis (eds)., Embodied Violence, New Delhi: Kali for Women and London: Zed Press, 1996. Pp. 32-41.
3. “Looking at Ourselves: The Women’s Movement in Hyderabad,” in M. J. Alexander and C.T. Mohanty. eds. Feminist Genealogies, Colonial Legacies, Democratic Futures. New York and London: Routledge, 1997. Pp. 259-279. Co-author V. Kannabiran.
4. “Caste,” in C. Kramarae and D. Spender, eds. Routledge International Encyclopedia on Women: Global Women’s Issues and Knowledge (Vol. 1: Ability—Education: Globalization) NY & London: Routledge, 2000. Pp. 142-144.
5. “A Ravished Justice: Half a Century of Judicial Discourse on Rape” in K. Kannabiran and V. Kannabiran. De-Eroticising Assault: Essays on Modesty, Honour and Power, Kolkata, Stree, 2002. Pp. 104-169.
6. “South India” in Women and Governance in South Asia: Reimagining the State", edited by Y. Tambiah, Colombo: International Centre for Ethnic Studies, 2002, pp. 345-420.
7. “Voices of Dissent: Gender and Changing Social Values in Hinduism” in Hinduism in Modern Times edited by R. Rinehart, ABC-CLIO, 2004.
8. “Caste, the Academy and Dalit Women,” in Caste, Race and Discrimination: Discourses in International Context, edited by S.K. Thorat and Umakant, New Delhi: Indian Institute of Dalit Studies and Rawat Publications, 2004.
9. “Defining Citizenship: Issues in Women’s Leadership in Andhra Pradesh”, in In a Minority: Essays on Muslim Women in India edited by Z. Hasan & R. Menon. New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2005. Pp. 310-338.
10. “Empowerment and Social Division: Issues in Women’s Leadership in Andhra Pradesh”, in The Diversity of Muslim Women’s Lives in India edited by Z. Hasan & R. Menon, New Brunswick & London: Rutgers University Press, 2005. Pp. 293-322.
11. “A Cartography of Resistance: The National Federation of Dalit Women”, in N.Yuval Davis et. al. eds., The Situated Politics of Belonging, London: Sage, 2006. Pp. 54-71.
a. Reprinted in R. Ray ed. Handbook of Gender. NY: Oxford University Press, 2012.
12. “Caste and Race: Questions of Identity and Exclusion,” in J. Sen and M. Saini eds. Are Other Worlds Possible? Interrogating Empires, vol. 3, New Delhi: Zubaan Books, 2006.
13. “Sexual Assault and the Law”, in K. Kannabiran and R. Singh ed., Challenging the Rule(s) of Law: Colonialism, Criminology and Human Rights in India, New Delhi: Sage, 2008. Pp. 78-120.
14. “The Contexts of Criminology: A Brief Restatement,” in K. Kannabiran and R. Singh ed., Challenging the Rule(s) of Law: Colonialism, Criminology and Human Rights in India, New Delhi: Sage, 2008. Pp. 451-476.
15. “Negotiating Peace: Feminist Reflections”, in P. Banerjee ed. Women’s Movements for Peace. South Asian Peace Studies Series, Volume III. New Delhi: Sage, 2008.
16. “Feminist Deliberative Politics in India”, in A. Basu, ed. Women’s Movements in a Global Era: The Power of Local Feminisms, Boulder: Westview Press, 2010. Pp. 119-156.
17. “Who will be able to access the Provisions of Liberty? Ability, Disability and the Interrogation of Norms”, in R. Samaddar and S. K. Sen, ed. Political Transition and Development Imperatives in India, New Delhi: Routledge, 2012. Pp. 159-186.
18. “Violence and its Habitations in India”, in K. Kannabiran, ed. Violence Studies. (Oxford India Studies in Contemporary Society), Delhi: Oxford University Press. 2016. Pp. 1-57.
19. “Disabilities and Higher Education: An Investigation of University Spaces in Select States and Central Universities in India.” India Higher Education Report, National University of Educational Planning and Administration, Delhi. 2017. Co-author S. Vinayan.
20. "To bounce like a ball that has been hit’: Feminist Explorations of the Family” in Re-presenting Feminist Methodologies: Interdisciplinary Explorations, edited by K. Kannabiran and P. Swaminathan, New Delhi: Routledge, 2017. Pp. 49-73.
21. “Violence against Women in Telangana: Incidence and Institutional Mechanisms for Redress,” in K. Kannabiran, P. Swaminathan, J. Jeyaranjan, eds. Telangana Social Development Report 2018: Gender, Access and Well Being, Hyderabad: Council for Social Development, 2018. Pp. 169-208.
22. “India”, in M. Afkhami, Y. Ertürk, A. Mayer eds. Feminist Activism, Family Law and Violence against Women: International Perspectives. New York: Routledge, 2019. Pp. 51-70.
a. Reprinted as “Feminist Activism, Violence in the Family, and Law Reform in India: A Three Decadal History” in K. Kannabiran, ed. Routledge Readings on Law, Development and Legal Pluralism: Ecology, Families, Governance. London: Routledge, 2022. Pp. 275-296.
23. “Feminist Futures and Ideas of Justice for India,” in A.S. Rathore and A. Nandy eds. Vision for a Nation: Paths and Perspectives. New Delhi: Penguin Random House, 2019.
24. “Constitutional Morality and the Imagination of Justice,” in B. Narayan and KN Bhatt eds. Mapping Social Gaze: A Discourse on Culture and Democracy (Govind Ballabh Pant Memorial Lecture Series- I). New Delhi: Vani Book Company, 2019. Pp. 13-38.
25. “Traumascapes and an Arc of Resistance: #MeToo in India,” in D. Oppenheimer and A. Noel, eds. Globalization of the #MeToo Movement. Washington, DC: Full Court Press, 2020. pp. 289-296. Co-author R. K. Tella.
26. “Insurgent Realisms and Ideas of Justice in India: Imagining The ‘Corruption Complex’ Through Law and Literature,” in Discourses on Corruption: Interdisciplinary and Intercultural Perspectives. Co-edited by K. Kannabiran, B. Hollstein, F. Hoffmann, New Delhi: Sage/Spectrum Publications, 2021. Pp. 243-278.
27. “Juridicalising Justice? COVID-19, Citizenship Claims, and Courts”, A. Hans, et.al. eds. Migration, Workers and Fundamental Freedoms: Pandemic Vulnerabilities and States of Exception in India. New Delhi: Routledge, 2021. Pp. 38-52. Co-author S. Aechuri.
28. “COVID-19 Jurisprudence: Triadic Ethical Framework and the Faultlines of Constitutional Governance,” In R. Bandyopadhyay, et. al. eds., India’s Migrant Workers and the Pandemic, New Delhi: Social Science Press/New York and London: Routledge, 2022. Pp. 58-98.
29. “Constitution-as-Commons, Spatial Justice and Estrangements in Adivasi India: The Continuing Legacy of Three Legal Cases”, in A. Linkenbach and V. Verma eds. State, Law, and Adivasi: Shifting Terrains of Exclusion. New Delhi: Sage, 2022. Pp. 129-152.
30. “Speaking the Constitution: A Biography of Civil Liberties in Independent India,” Introduction to The Speaking Constitution: A Sisyphean Life in Law by K.G. Kannabiran (Translated, compiled, edited and with an introduction by K. Kannabiran). New Delhi: HarperCollins, 2022. Pp. xvii-lxi.
31. “Denotified Tribes”, in S. Jodhka and J. Naudet, eds., Oxford Handbook on Caste. New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2023. Pp. 554-568.
32. “Backwardness," in S. Jodhka and J. Naudet, eds., Oxford Handbook on Caste. New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2023.. Pp. 213-229. Co-author S. Anandhi.
33. “Caste and Gender”, In A. Deshpande, ed. Handbook on Economics of Discrimination and Affirmative Action. Springer. 2023. Pp. 424-439.
Forthcoming 2024
34. “Citizenship as Intimate Belonging: Ansari Begum and the Grandmothers of Shaheen Bagh”, in B. Siim and P. Stolz eds. Handbook of Gender and Citizenship from Intersectional and Transnational Perspectives. Palgrave Macmillan. In press.
35. “Frontiers of Law and Society in India: Interview with Upendra Baxi.” In K. Kannabiran ed. Law, Society and Justice: Selected Works of Upendra Baxi (Volume 3: Law and Society). New Delhi: Oxford University Press. In press.
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