Selective Judicial Competence: The Cirebon-Priangan Legal Administration, 1680–1792

CONTENTS\nPREFACE\nChapter 1. Colonialism, Procedural Law, and the Cirebon-Priangan Region\nSection I. Preludes 1681–1706/08\nChapter 2. Javanese Legal Competence\nChapter 3. Court Performance to 1706\nSection II. Dutch Take-Over 1706/08–1728\nChapter 4. A Cirebon-Priangan Legal System 1706–1708\nSection IIA. Failure of Padu Legal Procedure 1706–1728\nChapter 5. Modification of Padu Legal Procedure 1706–1717\nChapter 6. Demise of Padu Procedure—the 1720s\nSection IIB. Pradata/Criminal Justice\nChapter 7. Pradata Competence in “Criminal” Cases\nChapter 8. Pradata/Criminal Courts 1708–1728\nSection III. Consolidation of the Legal System after 1728\nChapter 9. Alternatives to Padu Competence 1728–1750\nChapter 10. Triumph of the Executive Courts 1750–1792\nChapter 11. Institutional Change\nAppendix I. Cirebon Royal House\nAppendix II. Dutch Residents in Cirebon\nAppendix III. Case Records\nAppendix IV. Contracts, Edicts, Resolutions, Memorie, Special Reports, and Javanese Legal Texts\nSources Utilized\nGlossar\nIndex