Description
Combining analyses of feminist legal theory, legal doctrine, and feminist social movements, The Oxford Handbook of Feminism and Law in the United States offers a comprehensive overview of U.S. legal feminism. Contributions by leading feminist thinkers trace the impacts of legal feminism on legal claims and defenses and demonstrate how feminism has altered and transformed understandings of basic legal concepts, from sexual harassment and gender equity in sports to new conceptions of consent and motherhood. Its chapters connect legal feminism to adjacent intellectual discourses, such as masculinities theory and queer theory, and scrutinize criticisms and backlash to feminism from all sides of the political spectrum. Its examination of the prominent brands of feminist legal theory shows the links and divergences among feminist scholars, highlighting the continued relevance of established theories (liberal, dominance, and relational feminism) and the increased importance of new intersectional, sex-positive, and postmodern approaches.Unique in its triple focus on theory, doctrine, and social movements, the Handbook recounts the history of activist struggles to pass the Equal Right Amendment, the Anti-Rape and Battered Movements of the 1970s, the contemporary movements for reproductive justice and against campus sexual assault, as well as the #MeToo movement. The emphasis on theory and feminist practice animates discussions of feminist legal pedagogy and feminist influences on judges and judicial decision making. Chapters on emerging areas of law ripe for feminist analysis explore foundational subjects such as contracts, tax, and tort law, and imagine feminist and social justice approaches to digital privacy and intellectual property law, environmental law, and immigration law. The Handbook provides a broad picture of the intellectual landscape and allows both new and established scholars to gain an in-depth understanding of the full range of feminist influence on U.S. law.
Table of Contents
1. The Long History of Feminist Legal TheoryTracy A. Thomas 2. Liberal Feminist Jurisprudence: Foundational, Enduring, AdaptiveLinda C. McClain & Brittany K. Hacker 3. Dominance Feminism: Placing Sexualized Power at the CenterKathryn Abrams 4. A Relational Approach to Law and Its Core ConceptsJennifer Nedelsky 5. A Genealogy of IntersectionalityEmily Houh 6. Sex-Positive Feminism's Values in Search of the Law of PleasureSusan Frelich Appleton 7. Feminism is Dead, Long Live Feminisms: A Postmodern Take on the Road to Gender EqualityCamille Gear Rich 8. Gender Disruption, Amelioration and Transformation: A Comparative PerspectiveRosalind Dixon & Amelia Loughland 9. When Queer Theory Goes to Law SchoolBrenda Cossman 10. Masculinities Theory as Impetus for Change in Feminism and LawAnn C. McGinley 11. Governance Feminism and Distributional AnalysisAziza Ahmed 12. The Equal Rights Amendment, Then and NowJulie C. Suk 13. The Anti-Rape and Battered Women's Movements of the 1970s and 80sLeigh Goodmark 14. The Title IX Movement Against Campus Sexual HarassmentNancy Chi Cantalupo 15. Feminism and #MeToo: The Power of the CollectiveTristin K. Green 16. From Reproductive Rights to Reproductive Justice: Abortion in Constitutional Law and PoliticsMary Ziegler 17. Law and Economics Against FeminismMartha T. McCluskey 18.Backlash Against Feminism: Rethinking a Loaded ConceptSally J. Kenney 19. Sexual Harassment: The Promise and Limits of a Feminist Cause of ActionTheresa M. Beiner 20. Degendering the Law through Stereotype TheoryStephanie Bornstein 21. Beyond Battered Women's SyndromeSarah M. Buel 22. Title IX: Separate but Equal for Girls and Women in AthleticsErin E. Buzuvis 23. Consent, Rape, and the Criminal LawKatharine K. Baker & Michelle Oberman 24. Pregnancy and Work: 50 Years of Legal Theory, Litigation, and LegislationDeborah A. Widiss 25. Constitutionalizing Reproductive Rights (and Justice)Hilarie Meyers & Melissa Murray 26. Disputed Conceptions of MotherhoodJennifer S. Hendricks 27. Applying International Feminist Insights to Gendered Violence in the United StatesTracy Higgins 28.Feminist Pedagogy in Legal EducationJamie R. Abrams 29. Feminist Judging: Theories and PracticesKristin Kalsem 30. Contract's Influence on Feminism and Vice VersaMartha M. Ertman 31.Feminism, Privacy, and Law in CyberspaceMichele Estrin Gilman 32. Environmental Law and FeminismCinnamon P. Carlarne 33. Reconceptualizing the Terms and Conditions of Entry to the United States: A Feminist Reimagining of Immigration LawMaria Ontiveros 34. Invisible Women and Intangible Property: A Feminist Consciousness Raising for Authors and InventorsAnn C. Bartow 35. A Taxing FeminismAnthony C. Infanti & Bridget J. Crawford 36. Tort Law and FeminismSarah L. Swan
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