Add to ORKGPrompted by questions raised in A Feminist Perspective in the Academy: The Difference It Makes, Mossman questions whether or not feminist theory, namely as it concerns equality and the impact of women as key actors, could impact the structure of legal inquiry
Women’s entry into the legal academy in significant numbers—first as students, then as faculty—was a...
The foundations of law are fundamentally patriarchal. This means that many of the stories told in co...
Women are mere trace elements in the traditional law school curriculum. They exist only on the margi...
Prompted by questions raised in A Feminist Perspective in the Academy: The Difference It Makes, Moss...
In the 1970s feminist legal theory furthered feminist legal practice. Feminist lawyers saw themselve...
The word “feminism” means different things to its many supporters (and undoubtedly, to its detractor...
Sexuality and Law scholarship is a new and developing field but, like most legal scholarship, it is ...
Feminism has had a broad influence in legal education. Feminist critiques have challenged the substa...
This book chapter describes the contributions to legal intellectual history of the first four genera...
Professor Linda Berger rejoins her Feminist Judgments: Rewritten Opinions of the United States Supre...
The impact of women���s lives and experiences on the law forms an essential part of the feminist leg...
This article uses Nicola Lacey’s 1998 book Unspeakable Subjects as a prompt to consider the potentia...
There has been a recent explosion in feminist jurisprudence and in legal scholarship inspired by fem...
I teach torts, a mainstay of the first year law curriculum. Judging from the way most casebooks pres...
Women now make up at least 50 percent of students in the entry classes in most Canadian law schools....
Women’s entry into the legal academy in significant numbers—first as students, then as faculty—was a...
The foundations of law are fundamentally patriarchal. This means that many of the stories told in co...
Women are mere trace elements in the traditional law school curriculum. They exist only on the margi...
Prompted by questions raised in A Feminist Perspective in the Academy: The Difference It Makes, Moss...
In the 1970s feminist legal theory furthered feminist legal practice. Feminist lawyers saw themselve...
The word “feminism” means different things to its many supporters (and undoubtedly, to its detractor...
Sexuality and Law scholarship is a new and developing field but, like most legal scholarship, it is ...
Feminism has had a broad influence in legal education. Feminist critiques have challenged the substa...
This book chapter describes the contributions to legal intellectual history of the first four genera...
Professor Linda Berger rejoins her Feminist Judgments: Rewritten Opinions of the United States Supre...
The impact of women���s lives and experiences on the law forms an essential part of the feminist leg...
This article uses Nicola Lacey’s 1998 book Unspeakable Subjects as a prompt to consider the potentia...
There has been a recent explosion in feminist jurisprudence and in legal scholarship inspired by fem...
I teach torts, a mainstay of the first year law curriculum. Judging from the way most casebooks pres...
Women now make up at least 50 percent of students in the entry classes in most Canadian law schools....
Women’s entry into the legal academy in significant numbers—first as students, then as faculty—was a...
The foundations of law are fundamentally patriarchal. This means that many of the stories told in co...
Women are mere trace elements in the traditional law school curriculum. They exist only on the margi...