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Gareth Popkins

Biographic Data

ID1133601
NAMEGareth Popkins
GIVEN NAMESGareth
FAMILY NAMEPopkins
SIGNATUREPOPKINS G
AFFILIATIONSAberystwyth University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
H-INDEX1
  • Code versus Custom? Norms and Tactics in Peasant Volost Court Appeals,1889-1917

    Open Access•Gareth Popkins•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•2000•Cited by: 1

  • Popular Development of Procedure in a Dual Legal System

    Gareth Popkins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Legal Pluralism…•1999

    On the emancipation of the serfs in tsarist Russia in 1861, some powers of self-government were accorded to former serfs at the levels of the village and, above this, the volost'. The latter had a court of law administered by untrained peasant judges, assisted by a scribe. The judges were required to determine cases according to a mixture of statute, unwritten local custom, agreements in the volost' records, and judicial 'conscience'. In 1889 the…

  • Russian Peasant Wills in the Decisions of the Ruling Senate, 1861–1906

    Gareth Popkins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Legal History•1999

    This article investigates the law of testation as it applied to the peasantry of late Imperial Russia. After a summary of the main features of the written law of wills, there follows an outline of the special position of the villagers. They had distinctive rights over property, granted as part of the emancipation legislation 1861, and also access to a simplified procedure for making a will. The investigation then turns to the case law of the high…

  • Code versus Custom? Norms and Tactics in Peasant Volost Court Appeals,1889-1917

    Open Access•Gareth Popkins•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•2000•Cited by: 1

  • Popular Development of Procedure in a Dual Legal System

    Gareth Popkins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Legal Pluralism…•1999

    On the emancipation of the serfs in tsarist Russia in 1861, some powers of self-government were accorded to former serfs at the levels of the village and, above this, the volost'. The latter had a court of law administered by untrained peasant judges, assisted by a scribe. The judges were required to determine cases according to a mixture of statute, unwritten local custom, agreements in the volost' records, and judicial 'conscience'. In 1889 the…

  • Russian Peasant Wills in the Decisions of the Ruling Senate, 1861–1906

    Gareth Popkins•ARTICLE•The Journal of Legal History•1999

    This article investigates the law of testation as it applied to the peasantry of late Imperial Russia. After a summary of the main features of the written law of wills, there follows an outline of the special position of the villagers. They had distinctive rights over property, granted as part of the emancipation legislation 1861, and also access to a simplified procedure for making a will. The investigation then turns to the case law of the high…

  • Code versus Custom? Norms and Tactics in Peasant Volost Court Appeals,1889-1917

    Open Access•Gareth Popkins•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•2000•Cited by: 1

Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Soviet and Russian History (3 works) · Historical Gender and Feminism Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Peasant (2 works) · Citation (1 work) · Code (set theory) (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Constitution (1 work)

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