Ngaire Naffine, University of Adelaide, Australia Contributors: Iris Marion Young, Carol Smart, Tricia Dearborn, Terrell Carver, Stella Tarrant, Ngaire Naffine, Judith Gardam, Radha Jhappan, Amartya Sen, Martha C. Nussbaum, Nicola Lacey, Nancy Fraser, Martha Minow, Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Robin L. West, Kathleen Wallace, Jennifer Nedelsky, Kathleen Daly, Jean Hampton.

• I: The Subject of Justice; [1]: Gender as Seriality: Thinking about Women as a Social Collective; [2]: The Woman of Legal Discourse; [3]: proof; [4]: Liberal Jurisprudence and Abstracted Visions of Human Nature: A Feminist Critique of Rawls’ Theory of Justice; [5]: “Public Man” and the Critique of Masculinities; II: The Limits of Formal Equality; [6]: Something is Pushing them to the Side of their Own Lives: 1 A Feminist Critique of Law and Laws; [7]: Possession: Erotic Love in the Law of Rape; [8]: Women and the Law of Armed Conflict: Why the Silence?; [9]: The Equality Pit or the Rehabilitation of Justice; III: Distributive Justice; [10]: More Than 100 Million Women Are Missing; [11]: Preface 2001; [12]: Theories of Justice and the Welfare State; [13]: After the Family Wage: A Postindustrial Thought Experiment; IV: The Qualities of Judgement; Impartiality; [14]: Stripped Down Like a Runner or Enriched by Experience: Bias and Impartiality of Judges and Jurors; Care; [15]: Portia in a Different Voice: Speculations on a Women’s Lawyering Process; [16]: Justice and Care; Emotion; [17]: Reconstructing Judgment: Emotion and Moral Judgment; [18]: Embodied Diversity and the Challenges to Law; V: Just Punishment; [19]: Criminal Justice Ideologies and Practices in Different Voices: Some Feminist Questions about Justice; [20]: Punishment, Feminism, and Political Identity: A Case Study in the Expressive Meaning of the Law

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Ngaire Naffine, University of Adelaide, Australia Contributors: Iris Marion Young, Carol Smart, Tricia Dearborn, Terrell Carver, Stella Tarrant, Ngaire Naffine, Judith Gardam, Radha Jhappan, Amartya Sen, Martha C. Nussbaum, Nicola Lacey, Nancy Fraser, Martha Minow, Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Robin L. West, Kathleen Wallace, Jennifer Nedelsky, Kathleen Daly, Jean Hampton.

• I: The Subject of Justice; [1]: Gender as Seriality: Thinking about Women as a Social Collective; [2]: The Woman of Legal Discourse; [3]: proof; [4]: Liberal Jurisprudence and Abstracted Visions of Human Nature: A Feminist Critique of Rawls’ Theory of Justice; [5]: “Public Man” and the Critique of Masculinities; II: The Limits of Formal Equality; [6]: Something is Pushing them to the Side of their Own Lives: 1 A Feminist Critique of Law and Laws; [7]: Possession: Erotic Love in the Law of Rape; [8]: Women and the Law of Armed Conflict: Why the Silence?; [9]: The Equality Pit or the Rehabilitation of Justice; III: Distributive Justice; [10]: More Than 100 Million Women Are Missing; [11]: Preface 2001; [12]: Theories of Justice and the Welfare State; [13]: After the Family Wage: A Postindustrial Thought Experiment; IV: The Qualities of Judgement; Impartiality; [14]: Stripped Down Like a Runner or Enriched by Experience: Bias and Impartiality of Judges and Jurors; Care; [15]: Portia in a Different Voice: Speculations on a Women’s Lawyering Process; [16]: Justice and Care; Emotion; [17]: Reconstructing Judgment: Emotion and Moral Judgment; [18]: Embodied Diversity and the Challenges to Law; V: Just Punishment; [19]: Criminal Justice Ideologies and Practices in Different Voices: Some Feminist Questions about Justice; [20]: Punishment, Feminism, and Political Identity: A Case Study in the Expressive Meaning of the Law

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Ngaire Naffine, University of Adelaide, Australia Contributors: Iris Marion Young, Carol Smart, Tricia Dearborn, Terrell Carver, Stella Tarrant, Ngaire Naffine, Judith Gardam, Radha Jhappan, Amartya Sen, Martha C. Nussbaum, Nicola Lacey, Nancy Fraser, Martha Minow, Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Robin L. West, Kathleen Wallace, Jennifer Nedelsky, Kathleen Daly, Jean Hampton.

• I: The Subject of Justice; [1]: Gender as Seriality: Thinking about Women as a Social Collective; [2]: The Woman of Legal Discourse; [3]: proof; [4]: Liberal Jurisprudence and Abstracted Visions of Human Nature: A Feminist Critique of Rawls’ Theory of Justice; [5]: “Public Man” and the Critique of Masculinities; II: The Limits of Formal Equality; [6]: Something is Pushing them to the Side of their Own Lives: 1 A Feminist Critique of Law and Laws; [7]: Possession: Erotic Love in the Law of Rape; [8]: Women and the Law of Armed Conflict: Why the Silence?; [9]: The Equality Pit or the Rehabilitation of Justice; III: Distributive Justice; [10]: More Than 100 Million Women Are Missing; [11]: Preface 2001; [12]: Theories of Justice and the Welfare State; [13]: After the Family Wage: A Postindustrial Thought Experiment; IV: The Qualities of Judgement; Impartiality; [14]: Stripped Down Like a Runner or Enriched by Experience: Bias and Impartiality of Judges and Jurors; Care; [15]: Portia in a Different Voice: Speculations on a Women’s Lawyering Process; [16]: Justice and Care; Emotion; [17]: Reconstructing Judgment: Emotion and Moral Judgment; [18]: Embodied Diversity and the Challenges to Law; V: Just Punishment; [19]: Criminal Justice Ideologies and Practices in Different Voices: Some Feminist Questions about Justice; [20]: Punishment, Feminism, and Political Identity: A Case Study in the Expressive Meaning of the Law

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