I teach torts, a mainstay of the first year law curriculum. Judging from the way most casebooks present this subject, one would think that notions about gender roles and gender stereotypes are irrelevant to the past development or current understanding of tort law. Economic theory, on the other hand, is presented as obviously relevant to the subject. So what possible insights could feminist theory offer to tort law? After all, the torts course is not just about women
Language matters. Law matters. Legal language matters. I make these three statements not to offer a ...
Disproportionately few men enroll in gender-focused law school seminars. Reasons for that reluctance...
Prompted by questions raised in A Feminist Perspective in the Academy: The Difference It Makes, Moss...
I teach torts, a mainstay of the first year law curriculum. Judging from the way most casebooks pres...
Janice Richardson and Erika Rackley (eds), Routledge 2012, ISBN 978-0415619202 Price £80.00 hbBecaus...
Professor Leslie Bender\u27s recent essay, An Overview of Feminist Torts Scholarship, contributes su...
The foundations of law are fundamentally patriarchal. This means that many of the stories told in co...
I have the pleasure of introducing this volume, Feminism in the Law. I begin, as will other contribu...
The essay explains reasons why tort law deserves more attention from feminists than it has received....
Feminist jurisprudence is burgeoning. During the 1980s, there has been much excellent work in areas ...
It is important to say at the outset that this discussion about one case, O\u27Brien v. Cunard Steam...
With the continuing development of the theory of feminist jurisprudence has come the realization tha...
Women are mere trace elements in the traditional law school curriculum. They exist only on the margi...
In the late 1970s, when I first started teaching large law school classes, a colleague gave me what ...
The first section of the piece affords a general examination of many aspects of the Prosser casebook...
Language matters. Law matters. Legal language matters. I make these three statements not to offer a ...
Disproportionately few men enroll in gender-focused law school seminars. Reasons for that reluctance...
Prompted by questions raised in A Feminist Perspective in the Academy: The Difference It Makes, Moss...
I teach torts, a mainstay of the first year law curriculum. Judging from the way most casebooks pres...
Janice Richardson and Erika Rackley (eds), Routledge 2012, ISBN 978-0415619202 Price £80.00 hbBecaus...
Professor Leslie Bender\u27s recent essay, An Overview of Feminist Torts Scholarship, contributes su...
The foundations of law are fundamentally patriarchal. This means that many of the stories told in co...
I have the pleasure of introducing this volume, Feminism in the Law. I begin, as will other contribu...
The essay explains reasons why tort law deserves more attention from feminists than it has received....
Feminist jurisprudence is burgeoning. During the 1980s, there has been much excellent work in areas ...
It is important to say at the outset that this discussion about one case, O\u27Brien v. Cunard Steam...
With the continuing development of the theory of feminist jurisprudence has come the realization tha...
Women are mere trace elements in the traditional law school curriculum. They exist only on the margi...
In the late 1970s, when I first started teaching large law school classes, a colleague gave me what ...
The first section of the piece affords a general examination of many aspects of the Prosser casebook...
Language matters. Law matters. Legal language matters. I make these three statements not to offer a ...
Disproportionately few men enroll in gender-focused law school seminars. Reasons for that reluctance...
Prompted by questions raised in A Feminist Perspective in the Academy: The Difference It Makes, Moss...