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Full-Text Articles in Law

Capitalism And Freedom — For Whom?: Feminist Legal Theory And Progressive Corporate Law, Kellye Y. Testy Oct 2004

Capitalism And Freedom — For Whom?: Feminist Legal Theory And Progressive Corporate Law, Kellye Y. Testy

Law and Contemporary Problems

Progressive corporate law has the potential to realign corporate activity and market economies with human benefit. The present state of disruption in the economy is a key moment: with disruption comes the opportunity for change.


A Feminist Look At The Death Penalty, Amy E. Pope Jan 2002

A Feminist Look At The Death Penalty, Amy E. Pope

Law and Contemporary Problems

Pope gives an exploration of the need for a feminist perspective on capital punishment. She then begins to determine which feminist methodology is most appropriate to an analysis of the death penalty.


Of Bread And Roses And Copyrights, Linda J. Lacey Dec 1989

Of Bread And Roses And Copyrights, Linda J. Lacey

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Porno-Symbolism: A Response To Professor Mcconahay, Katharine T. Bartlett Jan 1988

Porno-Symbolism: A Response To Professor Mcconahay, Katharine T. Bartlett

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.


Sex Discrimination In The Supreme Court—A Comment On Sex Equality, Sex Differences, And The Supreme Court, Earl M. Maltz Feb 1985

Sex Discrimination In The Supreme Court—A Comment On Sex Equality, Sex Differences, And The Supreme Court, Earl M. Maltz

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Woman’S Constitution, Kenneth L. Karst Jun 1984

Woman’S Constitution, Kenneth L. Karst

Duke Law Journal

The idea of woman is a social construct. Professor Karst begins by considering some of the sources of that construct, and how American law has both reflected and reinforced it. Next, he discusses the role of constitutional law in the modern reconstruction of "woman's place," and examines the limitations of that transformation. Finally, recognizing that women as a group do tend to perceive social relations and approach moral issues in distinctive ways, Professor Karst speculates on the possible consequences of a reconstruction of our constitutional law to include an important measure of that distinctive morality and worldview.