Contributions

  • James, Susan, 1951- - Contributor
  • Palmer, Stephanie. - Contributor

Publication

2002 - Hart, Oxford, England

Language

English

Word Count

50,750 words, Guess

Page Count

203 pages

Identifiers

and 1 more
  • Goodreads3003704

Classifications

  • DDC340.082
  • LCCK349 .V57 2002
  • LCCK349 .V58 2002
and 1 more
  • LCCK349.V58 2002

Description

"How should feminist theories conceive of the subject? What is it to be a legal person? What part does embodiment play in subjectivity? Can there be a conception of rights which does justice to the social contexts in which rights claims are embedded? Is the way the law constitutes legal subjects a form of violence? These questions lie at the heart of contemporary feminist theory,and in this collection they are addressed by a group of distinguished international scholars working in law, philosophy and politics. The volume, in which the concerns of one author are taken up by others, advances current debate on two interconnected levels. First, it contains original and ground-breaking discussions of the questions raised above. At the same time, it contains a more reflexive strand of argument about the intellectual resources available to feminist thinkers, and the advantages and dangers of borrowing from non-feminist traditions of thought. It thus provides an exceptionally rich examination of contemporary legal and political feminist theory."--Bloomsbury Publishing.

Subjects

Other Editions

  • Visible womenHart2002

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