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• Foreword / Per Tamm
• pt. 1. The practices of family arbitration in selected four woredas in Addis Ababa / by Fasil Tadesse
• pt. 2. Conflict resolution over marriage : (micro-level case studies from six kebeles in North Gondar) / by Yohannis Birhanue.

• Background: Child rights, international law and national measures of harmonization
• Ethiopia: Overview of policy and legislative initiatives in harmonization and issues of institutional mandate
• The conceptual framework of a "comprehensive child law"
• A comparative presentation of comprehensive child law regimes abroad
• The policy framework on the rights of children in Ethiopia
• The legal framework on the rights of children in Ethiopia and issues of harmonization
• Ethiopia's policy, legal and institutional structures on the rights of children: conclusions and recommendations
• Child rights and Ethiopia's federal politic: Additional challenges relating to jurisdictional issues in comprehensive law and legislature reform
• The way forward: Feasibility of the enactment of a comprehensive child law in Ethiopia.

• Background to the Oromo
• Violence against women in Oromia
• Formal legal framework in Ethiopia and the Oromia Region
• Formal legal protection of women's rights : effectiveness on the ground
• Inclusion of customary law in the Constitution
• Oromo customary laws and alternative legal systems
• Sharia law and women's rights
• The Gadaa system
• Use of customary and formal courts by Oromo women
• The status and roles of women in Oromia
• Gender norms and cultural systems
• Limitations of customary law under the Gadaa system
• Shortcomings of customary law in cases of violence against women
• Marriage, divorce and inheritance.

• Introduction, Speech of His Majesty the Emperor, Decree, Constitution.

• v. 1. Essays on Ethiopian constitutional development
• v. 2. Essays on Ethiopian legal development.

How was an autocratic emperor replaced by a totalitarian dictator? An unexpected popular upsurge in February 1974 made the ancien regime of Emperor Haile Selassie buckle. The Derg, a group of army officers led by an obscure and ruthless major Mengistu Hailemariam, seized power by military coup in September 1974 and removed the Emperor. What was the 'red terror'? The callous executions of members of the old regime initiated a cult of violence. The Derg were united by the shedding of blood. Search and destroy campaigns against militants led on to the full-blown 'red terror' in which thousands of the regime's opponents were brutally murdered in the streets. In what way was 'transitional justice' administered? The main officials were found guilty of genocide and crimes against humanity by the Ethiopian Federal High Court and sentenced to life imprisonment. Some of the minor officials had already been sentenced to death, whilst President Mugabe has given Mengistu Hailemariam sanctuary in Zimbabwe. KJETIL TRONVOLL is Professor in Human Rights, Peace and Conflict Studies at the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, University of Oslo; CHARLES SCHAEFER is Associate Professor of African History, Valparaiso University; GIRMACHEW ALEMU ANEME is a Research Fellow at the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, University of Oslo.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Articulating Ethiopia's current tax policy: sources and fundamental objectives / Taddese Lencho
• Ethipia's tax treatment of expatriate academic staff: study of the legal regime and practice in the public higher education institutions / Amanuel Assefa
• Tax evasion and avoidance in the tax incentive regime in Ethiopia: the law and practice / Bereket Fetene
• Taxation of directors' remuneration in Ethiopia / Yitayal Mekonnen
• Standard assessment of small businesses in Addis Ababa City: legal and practical problems in focus / Zerihun Asegid
• Divided over dividends: the recent controversies over the meaning and scope of dividends and lessons from comparative experience / Taddese Lencho and Hanna Arayaselassie.

• General introduction
• Understanding gender
• Moving towards guaranteeing women's rights, global perspectives
• Women in Ethiopia
• Gender equality
• Gender and family law
• Violence against women
• Overview of some other specific human rights of women.

• Understanding customary dispute resolution in Ethiopia / Alula Pankhurst and Getachew Assefa
• State law and local law in Sub-Saharan Africa / Dominik Kohlhagen
• [Regional case studies]: Customary dispute resolution in Afar society / Getachew Talachew and Shimelis Habtewold. Customary dispute resolution in Amahara Region : the case of Wofa Legesse in North Shewa / Melaku Abate and Wubishet Shiferaw. Customary dispute resolution in Beni-Shangul Gumuz with emphasis on Shinasha society / Bayisa Besie and Lemessa Demie. Customary dispute resolution institutions : the case of the Nuer of the Gambella region / Dereje Feyissa. Customary dispute resolution in Harar / Biruk Haile and Jira Mekonnen. Customary dispute resolutions in Oromia Region : the case of Jaarsa Biyyaa / Areba Abdella and Berhanu Amenew. Customary dispute resolution in the Somali state of Ethiopia / Mohammed Mealin Seid and Zewdie Jotte. Customary dispute resolution in the SNNPRS : the case of Sidama / Ayke Asfaw and Mekonnen Feleke. Customary dispute resolution in Tigray Region : case studies from three districts / Shimelis Gizaw and Taddese Gessese. Customary dispute resolution in Addis Ababa, with reference to Yeka Kifle Ketema / Sebsib Belay. Alternative commercial dispute resolution mechanisms in Addis Ababa : the case of Merkato / Mintiwab Zelelew and Mellese Madda. Facing the challenges of customary dispute resolution : conclusion and recommendations / Getachew Assefa and Alula Pankhurst.