Sexism of all kinds – subtle and blatant, criminal and legal, commercial and private – is the topic of the three books under review. The books initially sort themselves out by discipline: Everyday Sexism and Subtle Sexism are anthologies whose editors and contributors are primarily sociologists; Speaking of Sex is written by a law professor and offers a more focused argument about the persistence of gender inequalities. Distinctions in authorship aside, the three books pose a pair of similar and painfully familiar questions: Why is so much still organized to the disadvantage of women, and what can (feminist) academics contribute to a solution
The conference topic is feminism in the twenty-first century, a dialogue between academics and pract...
A Review of Law, Sex, and Christian Society in Medieval Europe by James A. Brundag
By Deborah L. Rhode. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. 1989. Pp. 428. $39.50
Sexism of all kinds – subtle and blatant, criminal and legal, commercial and private – is the topic ...
SEXISM IN SCHOOL AND SOCIETY by Nancy Frazier and Myra Sadker (Harper and Row, New York, 1973: paper...
Two legal academics who set out to produce a book of materials with such a title could weave many co...
Sexuality and Law scholarship is a new and developing field but, like most legal scholarship, it is ...
This collected symposium gives context and definition to these continuing problems of sex discrimina...
One of us is a professor of law, the other a professor of literature, and both of us are professed f...
In their call for papers, the organizers of the Columbia Journal of Gender and Law’s Spring 2003 sym...
There has been a recent explosion in feminist jurisprudence and in legal scholarship inspired by fem...
The conference topic is feminism in the twenty-first century, a dialogue between academics and pract...
The thesis of Keeping Feminism in Its Place is that women are being domesticated in the legal acad...
Amidst the lively and often highly positive reception of this best-selling collection of six essays ...
Are American publishers planning to do anything about the sexist bias found in their textbooks? In o...
The conference topic is feminism in the twenty-first century, a dialogue between academics and pract...
A Review of Law, Sex, and Christian Society in Medieval Europe by James A. Brundag
By Deborah L. Rhode. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. 1989. Pp. 428. $39.50
Sexism of all kinds – subtle and blatant, criminal and legal, commercial and private – is the topic ...
SEXISM IN SCHOOL AND SOCIETY by Nancy Frazier and Myra Sadker (Harper and Row, New York, 1973: paper...
Two legal academics who set out to produce a book of materials with such a title could weave many co...
Sexuality and Law scholarship is a new and developing field but, like most legal scholarship, it is ...
This collected symposium gives context and definition to these continuing problems of sex discrimina...
One of us is a professor of law, the other a professor of literature, and both of us are professed f...
In their call for papers, the organizers of the Columbia Journal of Gender and Law’s Spring 2003 sym...
There has been a recent explosion in feminist jurisprudence and in legal scholarship inspired by fem...
The conference topic is feminism in the twenty-first century, a dialogue between academics and pract...
The thesis of Keeping Feminism in Its Place is that women are being domesticated in the legal acad...
Amidst the lively and often highly positive reception of this best-selling collection of six essays ...
Are American publishers planning to do anything about the sexist bias found in their textbooks? In o...
The conference topic is feminism in the twenty-first century, a dialogue between academics and pract...
A Review of Law, Sex, and Christian Society in Medieval Europe by James A. Brundag
By Deborah L. Rhode. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. 1989. Pp. 428. $39.50