by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 5
Kenneth L. Karst Volume 63, Issue 5, 1197-1212 Before she was appointed to the judiciary, Ruth Bader Ginsburg was often identified as the nation’s foremost legal advocate for women’s claim to equal citizenship. Eventually, some years after she had become Justice...
by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 5
John D. Inazu Volume 63, Issue 5, 1213-1242 Justice Ginsburg has left an important mark on many areas of the Supreme Court’s jurisprudence, but she has written relatively little in the area of religion. This relatively small footprint increased significantly in the...
by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 5
Jeremy Waldron Volume 63, Issue 5, 1243-1266 This Article is an appreciation of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s defense of the Supreme Court’s use of foreign law, particularly her arguments about what our courts can learn from the work that foreign courts have done. The...
by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 5
Joan C. Williams Volume 63, Issue 5, 1267-1296 Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, since about 1980, has been painted as a feminist committed to “formal equality.” Recent work has contested this depiction. This Article uncovers additional evidence that Ginsburg’s goal was...
by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 5
Stephanie Bornstein Volume 63, Issue 5, 1297-1344 This Article looks back to the early equal protection jurisprudence of the 1970s and Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s litigation strategy of using men as plaintiffs in sex discrimination cases to cast a renewed focus on...
by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 5
Allison Anna Tait Volume 63, Issue 5, 1345-1392 Cases targeting family regulation in the 1970s turned, for the first time, on three contrasting and sometimes competing theories of the family: historical households, earned belonging, and natural connections. This...
