This essay, prepared for a symposium on critical theory and tax law, has two goals: to suggest why feminist theory and critical race theory are spreading in taxation and to discuss some dangers of that criticism. The author evaluates three examples of the new criticism: an article on critical race theory by Professors Moran and Whitford; an article on feminist statutory interpretation by Professor Handelman; and a book, Taxing Women, by Professor McCaffery
In 2007, two workshops at the University at Buffalo launched a project bringing together legal schol...
During the 1980’s, Critical Legal Studies was frequently criticized for offering no policy prescript...
This essay uses John Grisham’s monumental work, \u27The Firm,\u27 to refute the notion that tax lawy...
This essay, prepared for a symposium on critical theory and tax law, has two goals: to suggest why f...
This essay endeavors to document and to preserve the story of the origins of the book Taxing America...
In this symposium essay, I briefly explore the usefulness of critical scholarship generally and then...
This is a review essay that examines Professor Edward McCaffery\u27s important book, Taxing Women. ...
Feminist perspectives are not new to tax law. The first academic piece bringing a feminist perspecti...
This volume presents a new approach to today’s tax controversies, reflecting that debates about taxa...
This volume presents a new approach to today’s tax controversies, reflecting that debates about taxa...
Taxation does not formallysit within a single discipline, and for that matter,there continues to be ...
A dramatic infusion of outside money has shaped legal theory over the last several decades, largely ...
This essay, written for a book on jurisprudence in America today, asks what the critical tradition i...
In law schools, we are so accustomed to a single professor teaching each substantive class that we r...
In 2007, two workshops at the University at Buffalo launched a project bringing together legal schol...
During the 1980’s, Critical Legal Studies was frequently criticized for offering no policy prescript...
This essay uses John Grisham’s monumental work, \u27The Firm,\u27 to refute the notion that tax lawy...
This essay, prepared for a symposium on critical theory and tax law, has two goals: to suggest why f...
This essay endeavors to document and to preserve the story of the origins of the book Taxing America...
In this symposium essay, I briefly explore the usefulness of critical scholarship generally and then...
This is a review essay that examines Professor Edward McCaffery\u27s important book, Taxing Women. ...
Feminist perspectives are not new to tax law. The first academic piece bringing a feminist perspecti...
This volume presents a new approach to today’s tax controversies, reflecting that debates about taxa...
This volume presents a new approach to today’s tax controversies, reflecting that debates about taxa...
Taxation does not formallysit within a single discipline, and for that matter,there continues to be ...
A dramatic infusion of outside money has shaped legal theory over the last several decades, largely ...
This essay, written for a book on jurisprudence in America today, asks what the critical tradition i...
In law schools, we are so accustomed to a single professor teaching each substantive class that we r...
In 2007, two workshops at the University at Buffalo launched a project bringing together legal schol...
During the 1980’s, Critical Legal Studies was frequently criticized for offering no policy prescript...
This essay uses John Grisham’s monumental work, \u27The Firm,\u27 to refute the notion that tax lawy...