Women and access to justice: a philosophical essay from the perspective of contemporary political liberalism
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.33539/consensus.2014.v18n1.951Keywords:
John Stuart Mill, Martha Nussbaum, Nancy Fraser, feminism, political liberalism, subjugation of women, slaveryAbstract
This paper explores the relationship between women and access to justice from the perspective
of contemporary political liberalism of John Stuart Mill, Michael Walzr, John Rawls and Martha
Nussbaum and Nancy Fraser post-socialist perspective.
In this sense, it is distanced so much from the approach of the so-called third wave of feminism,
because it rejects its centrality in the identity and in biology-based difference, as it also takes away
from the classic liberal approach defining the terms of justice regardless the voices of the subjects
involved.
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Published
2013-06-01
How to Cite
Caviglia Marconi, A. (2013). Women and access to justice: a philosophical essay from the perspective of contemporary political liberalism. Consensus, 18(1), 21–34. https://doi.org/10.33539/consensus.2014.v18n1.951
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