Introduction to Feminist Jurisprudence 1st Edition by Hilaire Barnett ISBN 1859412378 9781859412374

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ISBN 10: 1859412378 
ISBN 13: 9781859412374
Author: Hilaire Barnett

Introduction to Feminist Jurisprudence 1st Table of contents:

1. The Foundations of Feminist Jurisprudence
2. Introduction
3. The Evolution and Scope of Feminist Jurisprudence and Feminist Legal Methods
4. The Feminist Gender Debate
5. What is a woman? The gender question
6. Woman as ‘Other’
7. Feminist Legal Methods
8. Consciousness raising
9. Asking the ‘woman question’
10. Feminist practical reasoning
11. Gender Inequalities and Law
12. Empirical Evidence of Cultural Patriarchy
13. Chinese footbinding
14. Female circumcision
15. Hindu suttee
16. European witch-murders22
17. Wife sale in England32
18. Women in marriage35
19. Gender-based violence against women in contemporary society
20. Law’s Dependence on Culture: Theoretical Explanations
21. Karl von Savigny, Eugen Ehrlich, William Graham Sumner
22. Early Struggles for Equality in Western Society
23. Rights for women
24. The Franchise
25. The Franchise in the United Kingdom
26. The franchise in the United States of America
27. Education for Women
28. Science and medicine
29. The legal profession
30. The Two World Wars and Women’s Equality
31. The Position of women in Contemporary Society
32. Participation in employment
33. Occupational differences
34. Part time work
35. Women’s pay
36. The British Central Statistical Office Report 1995112
37. Women’s earnings
38. Occupational data
39. Patriarchy
40. Explaining Patriarchy
41. Theoretical explanations of the origins of patriarchy
42. Contemporary Patriarchal Manifestations
43. The ‘public’ sphere
44. The ‘private’ sphere
45. The invisibility of women
46. Extending the private sphere?
47. Inequality in the Public and Private Spheres
48. The Subject of law: woman as ‘Other’
49. Physical violence against women
50. Sexual harassment
51. Pornography
52. Patriarchy and Essentialism
53. Conclusion
54. Conventional Jurisprudence and Feminist Critique
55. Conventional Jurisprudence and Feminist Critique: I Ancient Greek Political Thought and Natural Law Theory
56. Introduction
57. The Greek Philosophers
58. Reason in Greek philosophy
59. Plato
60. Aristotle
61. Natural Law Thought
62. Natural law in ancient Greece and Rome
63. Christian natural law thought
64. Natural law and positive law49
65. Conventional Jurisprudence and Feminist Critique: II Positive Law and Social Contract Theory
66. The Origins of Positivism: the Age of Modernity
67. Liberalism
68. The rise of legal positivism
69. The elements of positivist thought
70. Social Contract Theory
71. Knowledge and ignorance behind the ‘veil of ignorance’
72. The principles of justice
73. The communitarian critique of liberalism
74. The Failures of Traditional Jurisprudence
75. Schools of Feminist Jurisprudential Thought
76. Schools of Feminist Jurisprudential Thought: I Liberalism and Marxism
77. Introduction
78. The liberal tradition in Western democracy1
79. The public and private spheres in liberal philosophy
80. The feminist critique of liberalism
81. Marxist-Socialist Feminism
82. Schools of Feminist Jurisprudential Thought: II Difference Feminism/Cultural Feminism
83. Feminist developmental theories
84. Carol Gilligan’s psychological/developmental research
85. French feminism
86. Luce Irigaray
87. Luce Irigaray and the charge of ‘essentialism’
88. Drucilla Cornell
89. Schools of Feminist Jurisprudential Thought: III Radical Feminism
90. Catharine MacKinnon’s dominance theory
91. Radical feminism and the critiques of ‘essentialism’
92. Postmodernism and Critical Legal Studies
93. Introduction
94. The age of modernity
95. The age of postmodernism
96. Critical Legal Studies
97. Feminism, Postmodernism and Critical Legal Studies
98. Postmodern Feminist Jurisprudence
99. The construction of gender
100. Postmodernism/poststructuralism and Critical Legal Studies: unravelling law’s claim to rationality and objectivity
101. Feminism and the CLS Distrust of Rights
102. Deconstructing the Subject of Law86
103. Key Issues in Feminist Jurisprudence
104. Women and Medicine
105. Introduction
106. The Medical Profession in Western Society
107. Obstetrics11 and gynaecology12
108. The Medicalisation of Reproduction
109. Sterilisation
110. The case law
111. Court Ordered Caesarean Sections
112. Treatment under the Mental Health Act 1983
113. Infertility Treatment
114. Abortion Rights
115. Introduction
116. The evolution of abortion law in England86
117. ‘Foetal rights’? and the law
118. The Warnock Committee Report
119. The legal position of the father of the child
120. The interaction between abortion, contraception and sterilisation
121. Abortion rights in the United States of America
122. Women’s Reproductive Rights in International Dimension
123. The religious and cultural inheritance and influence
124. Population control programmes126
125. Non-Consensual Treatment of Patients Suffering from Anorexia Nervosa132
126. Competence and the ‘mature minor’
127. Women, violence and the Legal System
128. Introduction
129. Defining gender-based violence
130. Measuring gender-based violence
131. International data
132. Violence against women in the United Kingdom
133. Explaining gender-based violence
134. The problem of the liberal analysis of the ‘public’ and ‘private’ spheres of life
135. A woman’s traditional ‘place’: the home
136. Evolution of the English law relating to domestic violence57
137. The criminal law
138. Reconceptualising ‘domestic’ violence
139. Female victims and the legal system
140. The failure of traditional defences to a charge of murder for women victims of violence
141. Provocation
142. Diminished responsibility
143. Recognising the impact of domestic violence
144. Battered woman syndrome
145. R v Ahluwalia, R v Thornton99
146. Battered woman syndrome in Australia and Canada
147. Women on trial: rape
148. Pornography and Prostitution
149. Introduction
150. Pornography
151. The evolution of the pornography industry
152. Defining pornography
153. Legal definitions
154. Differing constitutional contexts
155. Empirical evidence concerning pornography34
156. Reformulating pornography from a feminist perspective
157. Alternative theoretical approaches to pornography
158. Feminist Approaches to Pornography
159. Radical feminism51
160. Racial discrimination and pornography
161. The Dworkin (Andrea) and MacKinnon Indianapolis and Minneapolis Civil Rights Ordinances
162. Freedom of expression reconsidered
163. ‘Speech act’ theory
164. The Liberal Approach: Absolute and Modified
165. An alternative interpretation of John Stuart Mill’s ‘harm’ principle99
166. The Conservative Approach to Pornography
167. Alternative and Postmodern Perceptions Concerning Pornography
168. Arguments for and against the legal regulation of pornography
169. Conclusion
170. Prostitution and Law: An Outline
171. Alternative legal responses to prostitution
172. Competing arguments concerning prostitution

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Tags: Hilaire Barnett, Feminist Jurisprudence