Out of an on-line colloquium organized by Kathy Abrams (I guess you had to be one of the cool kids to be invited; I don’t remember seeing a call), there’s the latest Issues in Legal Scholarship, with these fascinating contributions:
- Martha Chamallas, Backlash, Covering, and the State of Feminist Legal Theory
- Clare Huntington, Feminism’s Family
- Kathryn Abrams, Introduction: The Distinctive Energies of “Normal Science”
- Angela P. Harris, What Ever Happened to Feminist Legal Theory?
- Brenda Cossman, Where Did Feminism Go? Reflections from a Slightly Lapsed Feminist
- Herma Hill Kay, What I Learned About Feminism From the Early Women Law Professors
- Gowri Ramachandran, Pulling the Ladder Up Behind You: Feminism and Family
- Joan C. Williams, Tough Guise
- Berta Esperanza Hernandez-Truyol, On Que(e)rying Feminism: Reclaiming the F Word
- Marc Spindelman, Feminism Without Feminism
- Martha T. McCluskey, How Money for Legal Scholarship Disadvantages Feminism
- Katharine B. Silbaugh, Architecture of Legal Feminism
-Bridget Crawford
