Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Evolution Of Equality In American Law, Gerald Torres
The Evolution Of Equality In American Law, Gerald Torres
Gerald Torres
No abstract provided.
Social Movements And The Ethical Construction Of Law, Gerald Torres
Social Movements And The Ethical Construction Of Law, Gerald Torres
Gerald Torres
No abstract provided.
The Evolution Of Equality In American Law, Gerald Torres
The Evolution Of Equality In American Law, Gerald Torres
Gerald Torres
No abstract provided.
Social Movements And The Ethical Construction Of Law, Gerald Torres
Social Movements And The Ethical Construction Of Law, Gerald Torres
Gerald Torres
No abstract provided.
Democracy Means That The People Make The Law, Gerald Torres
Democracy Means That The People Make The Law, Gerald Torres
Gerald Torres
Gerald Torres delivered the Robert C. Wood lecture at the McCormack Graduate School of Policy Studies at University of Massachusetts Boston in 2006. This is his talk.
The Constitutional Imaginary: Just Stories About We The People, Gerald Torres, Lani Guinier
The Constitutional Imaginary: Just Stories About We The People, Gerald Torres, Lani Guinier
Gerald Torres
No abstract provided.
The Constitutional Imaginary: Just Stories About We The People, Gerald Torres, Lani Guinier
The Constitutional Imaginary: Just Stories About We The People, Gerald Torres, Lani Guinier
Gerald Torres
No abstract provided.
Changing The Wind: Notes Toward A Demosprudence Of Law And Social Movements, Lani Guinier, Gerald Torres
Changing The Wind: Notes Toward A Demosprudence Of Law And Social Movements, Lani Guinier, Gerald Torres
Gerald Torres
This essay was influenced by a class on Law and Social Movements that Professors Guinier and Torres taught at the Yale Law School in 2011. This essay was also informed by numerous conversations with Bruce Ackerman regarding his book that is under review in this Symposium. While we are in fundamental agreement with Professor Ackerman’s project, as well as the claims he makes as to the new constitutional canon, we supplement his analysis with the overlooked impact of the lawmaking potential of social movements. In particular, we focus on those social movements that were critical to the legal changes that …