Abstract

 
 
 This article presents ethnographic explorations of crime and punishment, aiming to bridge the disciplines of law and anthropology. Through qualitative methods, including literature review and library research, this study delves into the complex interplay between legal frameworks and cultural practices surrounding crime and punishment. Drawing on ethnographic data and theoretical insights, the research offers a nuanced understanding of how legal norms and cultural values intersect in shaping perceptions of crime and approaches to punishment. By examining real-life contexts and narratives, the study sheds light on the socio-cultural dynamics that influence legal processes and outcomes, emphasizing the need for interdisciplinary perspectives in addressing issues of crime and punishment. The findings underscore the importance of integrating anthropological insights into legal frameworks to foster more contextually grounded and culturally sensitive approaches to justice.
 
 
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