Papers from a panel at the 13th Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies held in Ulanbaataar, Mongolia, in July 2013.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Preliminary Material -- Introduction / Saul Mullard and Jeannine Bischoff -- 1 Regulating Sikkimese Society: The Fifteen-clause Domestic Settlement (nang ’dum) of 1876 / Saul Mullard -- 2 Reason against Tradition: An Attempt at Cultural Reform in a Tibetan-speaking Community in Panchayat-Era Nepal / Charles Ramble and Nyima Drandul -- 3 Monastic Guidelines (bCa’ yig): Tibetan Social History from a Buddhist Studies Perspective / Berthe Jansen -- 4 The lCags stag dmag khrims (1950): A New Development in Tibetan Legal and Military History? / Alice Travers -- 5 On the Exercise of Jurisdiction in Southeast Tibet after the Rise of the Ganden Phodrang Government / Peter Schwieger -- 6 Completely, Voluntarily and Unalterably? Values and Social Regulation among Central Tibetan mi ser during the Ganden Phodrang Period / Jeannine Bischoff -- 7 A Study of the Treaty of the First Tibet-Gorkha War of 1789 / Yuri Komatsubara -- 8 A Study of gTan tshigs: A Genre of Land Tenure Document and Its Implication in Tibetan Social History / Kensaku Okawa -- 9 Different Copies of the Iron-Tiger Land Settlement and Their Historical Value as Taxation Manuals / Kalsang Norbu Gurung -- 10 State, Law, and Morality in Traditional Tibet / Fernanda Pirie -- Index.

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In Social Regulation: Case Studies from Tibetan History the editors Jeannine Bischoff and Saul Mullard present a collection of studies of the mechanisms that regulated Tibetan societies from the 17th to the 20th centuries. Social regulations controlled, shaped and perpetuated Tibetan societies, but close analyses of these historical processes are rarely to be seen in ‘event history’ writing. The contributions to this volume explore the theme of social regulation from the perspectives of religion, politics and administration, while addressing issues of morals and values. Covering a wide range of Tibetan societies, the geographical scope of this volume extends from the Central Tibetan area to the southeastern Tibetan borderlands and the Himalayan kingdoms of Nepal and Sikkim. Contributors are: Alice Travers, Berthe Jansen, Charles Ramble, Fernanda Pirie, Jeannine Bischoff, Kalsang Norbu Gurung, Kensaku Okawa, Nyima Drandul, Peter Schwieger, Saul Mullard, Yuri Komatsubara

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