In her Article, Professor Cahn explores issues concerning the identification of male and female styles of lawyering. She first examines the elements of what some might label a female style of lawyering-that is, one based on an ethic of care. She then critiques this model and its underlying assumptions. Rather than identifying as female one particular style of lawyering, she believes that many different styles of lawyering exist, and that using feminist legal theory helps uncover these styles, figure out when they are useful in litigation, and how they can help transform litigation. Professor Cahn also examines the role in the attorney-client relationship of one attribute that is ascribed to female style: connection. In discussing connection...
The thesis of Keeping Feminism in Its Place is that women are being domesticated in the legal acad...
In the 1970s feminist legal theory furthered feminist legal practice. Feminist lawyers saw themselve...
The primary aim of this thesis is to examine female lawyers' relationships to information fr...
In her Article, Professor Cahn explores issues concerning the identification of male and female styl...
Professor Cahn persuasively advocates movement beyond identifying as either male or female the diffe...
The first part of this essay is a discourse on how two of the last half century’s most influential c...
Historically, law has been a male-dominated profession; only recently has it become possible to cons...
The following excerpt is taken from Chapter 5, Moral Vision and Professional Decisions: The Changin...
INTRODUCTION The overarching question motivating this Review Essay is whether- and, if so, in what w...
In the past two decades, the gender composition of the legal profession in the United States has cha...
The image of a spiral represents the relationship between theory, practices and the experiences of w...
This Article reviews research and theory in the field of gender in the legal profession using a fram...
This book explores the links between theories of feminism and the practice of law and does so throug...
This book chapter describes the contributions to legal intellectual history of the first four genera...
Dissatisfaction permeates the public and professional discourse about lawyers and legal education. D...
The thesis of Keeping Feminism in Its Place is that women are being domesticated in the legal acad...
In the 1970s feminist legal theory furthered feminist legal practice. Feminist lawyers saw themselve...
The primary aim of this thesis is to examine female lawyers' relationships to information fr...
In her Article, Professor Cahn explores issues concerning the identification of male and female styl...
Professor Cahn persuasively advocates movement beyond identifying as either male or female the diffe...
The first part of this essay is a discourse on how two of the last half century’s most influential c...
Historically, law has been a male-dominated profession; only recently has it become possible to cons...
The following excerpt is taken from Chapter 5, Moral Vision and Professional Decisions: The Changin...
INTRODUCTION The overarching question motivating this Review Essay is whether- and, if so, in what w...
In the past two decades, the gender composition of the legal profession in the United States has cha...
The image of a spiral represents the relationship between theory, practices and the experiences of w...
This Article reviews research and theory in the field of gender in the legal profession using a fram...
This book explores the links between theories of feminism and the practice of law and does so throug...
This book chapter describes the contributions to legal intellectual history of the first four genera...
Dissatisfaction permeates the public and professional discourse about lawyers and legal education. D...
The thesis of Keeping Feminism in Its Place is that women are being domesticated in the legal acad...
In the 1970s feminist legal theory furthered feminist legal practice. Feminist lawyers saw themselve...
The primary aim of this thesis is to examine female lawyers' relationships to information fr...