Law as a gendering practice

Abstract

PART I: THEORIZING LAW AS A GENDERING PRACTICE 1. Law as a Gendering Practice: An Overview 2. L'intersectionalite: Feminisms in a Divided World (Quebec-Canada) PART II: CONSTRUCTING THE (HETERO)SEXUAL SUBJECT OF LEGAL DISCOURSE 3. Justice and Law: Passion, Power, Prejudice, and So-Called Paedophilia 4. Rape Uncodified: Reconsidering Bill C-49 Amendments to Candian Sexual Assault Laws 5. Victim, Nuisance, Fallen Women, Outlaw Worker?: Making the Identity, Prostitute, in Canadian Criminal Law 6. Mothers, Other Mothers, and Others: The Challenges and Contradictions to Lesbian Parents PART III: CONSTRUCTING THE RACIALIZED OTHER OF LEGAL DISCOURSE 7. Theory and Practice: Clinical Law and Aboriginal People 8. On Law and Hegemonic Moments: Looking Beyond the Law Towards Subjectivities of Subaltern Women PART IV: CONSTRUCTING THE PUBLIC/PRIVATE DISTINCTION OF LEGAL DISCOURSE 9. Custody, Access, and Relocation in a Mobile Society: (En)Gendering the Best Interests Principle 10. Limited by Law?: Gender, Corporate Law, and the Family Firm 11. If Choice is the Answer, What is the Question?: Spelunking in Symes v. Canada

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