Sexuality and Law scholarship is a new and developing field but, like most legal scholarship, it is dominated by masculine concerns and methodologies. This article explains why research that ignores feminist concerns and methodologies will be incomplete and inaccurate, and suggests questions that should be asked of resources to ensure a complete and accurate coverage of the topic. Rosemary Auchmuty is Professor of Law at the University of Reading. She writes on gender and sexuality issues, property law, legal history and girls’ fiction
Sexism of all kinds – subtle and blatant, criminal and legal, commercial and private – is the topic ...
This article, by Rosemary Hunter, is based on a presentation given at the national training day on L...
Language matters. Law matters. Legal language matters. I make these three statements not to offer a ...
Sexuality and Law scholarship is a new and developing field but, like most legal scholarship, it is ...
Prompted by questions raised in A Feminist Perspective in the Academy: The Difference It Makes, Moss...
In their call for papers, the organizers of the Columbia Journal of Gender and Law’s Spring 2003 sym...
Because gender norms shape the content and application of the law, feminist scholarship has a lot to...
This article explores the application of feminist method in the context of contemporary scholarly ef...
Feminist legal scholarship is an as yet largely unrecognized field There is, however, a growing body...
In this Essay, Professor Franke observes that, unlike feminists from other disciplines, feminist leg...
For a very long time, issues of sexuality and gender remained outside the boundaries of what was con...
The inauguration of the DUKE JOURNAL OF GENDER LAW & POLICY represents an exciting step in the insti...
Women are mere trace elements in the traditional law school curriculum. They exist only on the margi...
This article seeks to address the current state of theoretical debate within feminist legal studies ...
The thesis of Keeping Feminism in Its Place is that women are being domesticated in the legal acad...
Sexism of all kinds – subtle and blatant, criminal and legal, commercial and private – is the topic ...
This article, by Rosemary Hunter, is based on a presentation given at the national training day on L...
Language matters. Law matters. Legal language matters. I make these three statements not to offer a ...
Sexuality and Law scholarship is a new and developing field but, like most legal scholarship, it is ...
Prompted by questions raised in A Feminist Perspective in the Academy: The Difference It Makes, Moss...
In their call for papers, the organizers of the Columbia Journal of Gender and Law’s Spring 2003 sym...
Because gender norms shape the content and application of the law, feminist scholarship has a lot to...
This article explores the application of feminist method in the context of contemporary scholarly ef...
Feminist legal scholarship is an as yet largely unrecognized field There is, however, a growing body...
In this Essay, Professor Franke observes that, unlike feminists from other disciplines, feminist leg...
For a very long time, issues of sexuality and gender remained outside the boundaries of what was con...
The inauguration of the DUKE JOURNAL OF GENDER LAW & POLICY represents an exciting step in the insti...
Women are mere trace elements in the traditional law school curriculum. They exist only on the margi...
This article seeks to address the current state of theoretical debate within feminist legal studies ...
The thesis of Keeping Feminism in Its Place is that women are being domesticated in the legal acad...
Sexism of all kinds – subtle and blatant, criminal and legal, commercial and private – is the topic ...
This article, by Rosemary Hunter, is based on a presentation given at the national training day on L...
Language matters. Law matters. Legal language matters. I make these three statements not to offer a ...