Mary Jane Mossman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 2007161 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mary Jane Mossman |
| NOMBRES | Mary Jane |
| APELLIDO | Mossman |
| FIRMA | MOSSMAN M J |
| AFILIACIONES | York University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Sisters in Law
Feminized Justice
A central contention of this book is that, contradictions and all, the Toronto Women’s Court was neither a failure nor, even, a paradox. To the contrary, I argue that the Toronto Women’s Court was an ideal reflection of the politics of the middle-class, white feminists of the TLCW [Toronto Local Council of Women] . . . [T]he Toronto Women’s Court was a place where . . . very different groups of women met and was a site through which they struggle…
The Law as a Profession for Women
The inspiration for this paper was a short comment in the Commonwealth Law Review, entitled ‘The Law as a Profession for Women,’ published in March 1909. The author of the comment was Grata Matilda Flos Greig, a graduate of Melbourne Law School, who became the first woman in Australia to enter the legal profession when she was admitted to the bar in Victoria in 1905. A report in the press in 1907 suggested that Flos Greig had established ‘smart o…
Choices and Commitments for Women
Gender Equality, Family Law and Access to Justice
This article focuses on recent issues in Canada concerning (in) equality of access to justice in family law matters on the basis of gender. Citing a recent report of the Canadian Bar Association's Task Force on Gender Equality which identified problems, especially in legal aid funding, for family law clients, the paper suggests that the Task Force's conclusions about gender inequality in legally-aided family law matters are closely related to oth…
Lawyers and family life
Lawyers and family life
Decision-Making by Welfare Tribunals
Gender Equality, Family Law and Access to Justice
This article focuses on recent issues in Canada concerning (in) equality of access to justice in family law matters on the basis of gender. Citing a recent report of the Canadian Bar Association's Task Force on Gender Equality which identified problems, especially in legal aid funding, for family law clients, the paper suggests that the Task Force's conclusions about gender inequality in legally-aided family law matters are closely related to oth…
Lawyers and family life
Lawyers and family life
The Law as a Profession for Women
The inspiration for this paper was a short comment in the Commonwealth Law Review, entitled ‘The Law as a Profession for Women,’ published in March 1909. The author of the comment was Grata Matilda Flos Greig, a graduate of Melbourne Law School, who became the first woman in Australia to enter the legal profession when she was admitted to the bar in Victoria in 1905. A report in the press in 1907 suggested that Flos Greig had established ‘smart o…
Decision-Making by Welfare Tribunals
Gender Equality, Family Law and Access to Justice
This article focuses on recent issues in Canada concerning (in) equality of access to justice in family law matters on the basis of gender. Citing a recent report of the Canadian Bar Association's Task Force on Gender Equality which identified problems, especially in legal aid funding, for family law clients, the paper suggests that the Task Force's conclusions about gender inequality in legally-aided family law matters are closely related to oth…
Lawyers and family life
Lawyers and family life
Choices and Commitments for Women
The Law as a Profession for Women
The inspiration for this paper was a short comment in the Commonwealth Law Review, entitled ‘The Law as a Profession for Women,’ published in March 1909. The author of the comment was Grata Matilda Flos Greig, a graduate of Melbourne Law School, who became the first woman in Australia to enter the legal profession when she was admitted to the bar in Victoria in 1905. A report in the press in 1907 suggested that Flos Greig had established ‘smart o…
Feminized Justice
A central contention of this book is that, contradictions and all, the Toronto Women’s Court was neither a failure nor, even, a paradox. To the contrary, I argue that the Toronto Women’s Court was an ideal reflection of the politics of the middle-class, white feminists of the TLCW [Toronto Local Council of Women] . . . [T]he Toronto Women’s Court was a place where . . . very different groups of women met and was a site through which they struggle…
Sisters in Law
Law (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Law and economics (4 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Economic Justice (2 obras) · Gender Studies (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Human rights (2 obras)