In recent years, the legal profession has undergone significant change, with rapidly rising
numbers of women among its membership. Scholars of legal history, sociology, economics …

Challenging notions of what constitutes' normal'and'pathological'bodies, this ambitious,
agenda-setting study theoretically reinvigorates disability studies by reconceptualising it as' …

This book engages with a traditional yet persistent question of legal theory–what is law?
However, instead of attempting to define and limit law, the aim of the book is to unlimit law, to …

This paper takes a hard look at merit and the ideal academic, twin concepts that have been
accorded short shrift by the scholarly literature. For the most authoritative positions, the ideal …

This detailed study of the lived experience of legal academics explores not only the culture
of legal academia and the professional identities of law teachers, but also addresses some …

One may wonder what museums and classification systems have in common. They share a
feature of working with the systematisation and reification of relics and objects. For too long …

Intended for use in courses on law and society, as well as courses in women's and gender
studies, women and politics, and women and the law, this book explores different questions …

Senior academic women in Australian Universities, as elsewhere, continue to experience
both direct and indirect discrimination, with the narrow white Anglo‐Celtic male …

Privatising the Public University Page 1 Page 2 Privatising the Public University Privatising
the Public University: The Case of Law is the first full-length critical study examining the …

Awarded the 2013 Birks Book Prize by the Society of Legal Scholars, Women, Judging and
the Judiciary expertly examines debates about gender representation in the judiciary and …