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Susan Behuniak-Long

Datos Biográficos

ID4397967
NOMBRESusan Behuniak-Long
NOMBRESSusan
APELLIDOBehuniak-Long
FIRMABEHUNIAK-LONG S
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAS14
TOTAL COMO AUTOR4
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1989
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1993
ÍNDICE H2
  • Abortion & Compromise Abortion & Dialogue

    Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•Polity•1993

  • Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and the Power or Maternal Legal Thinking

    Open Access•Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1992•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 12

    Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman on the United States Supreme Court, has been criticized by some for failing to bring a woman's perspective to the Court, and by others for acting too much like the stereotypical woman who cannot make up her mind. Both criticisms overlook the possibility that O'Connor's impact as a female is derived from the fact that she is promulgating a very specific jurisprudence—that of the feminine. However, it is in empl…

  • Radical conceptions

    Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•Women & Politics•1990•Citada por: 1

  • The Significance of Lucrezia in Machiavelli'sLa Mandragola

    Open Access•Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1989•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 7

    The “fall” of Lucrezia in Machiavelli's playLa Mandragolais a puzzlement. She is presented as an intelligent and virtuous wife who by play's end not only agrees to commit adultery but murder as well. Any attempt to interpret the play must address the significance of Lucrezia and her fall. It is argued here, however, that the real deception is that Lucrezia does not undergo a conversion—she is of questionable character from the start. Upon examina…

  • The Significance of Lucrezia in Machiavelli'sLa Mandragola

    Open Access•Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1989•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 7

    The “fall” of Lucrezia in Machiavelli's playLa Mandragolais a puzzlement. She is presented as an intelligent and virtuous wife who by play's end not only agrees to commit adultery but murder as well. Any attempt to interpret the play must address the significance of Lucrezia and her fall. It is argued here, however, that the real deception is that Lucrezia does not undergo a conversion—she is of questionable character from the start. Upon examina…

  • Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and the Power or Maternal Legal Thinking

    Open Access•Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1992•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 12

    Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman on the United States Supreme Court, has been criticized by some for failing to bring a woman's perspective to the Court, and by others for acting too much like the stereotypical woman who cannot make up her mind. Both criticisms overlook the possibility that O'Connor's impact as a female is derived from the fact that she is promulgating a very specific jurisprudence—that of the feminine. However, it is in empl…

  • Radical conceptions

    Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•Women & Politics•1990•Citada por: 1

  • The Significance of Lucrezia in Machiavelli'sLa Mandragola

    Open Access•Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1989•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 7

    The “fall” of Lucrezia in Machiavelli's playLa Mandragolais a puzzlement. She is presented as an intelligent and virtuous wife who by play's end not only agrees to commit adultery but murder as well. Any attempt to interpret the play must address the significance of Lucrezia and her fall. It is argued here, however, that the real deception is that Lucrezia does not undergo a conversion—she is of questionable character from the start. Upon examina…

  • Radical conceptions

    Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•Women & Politics•1990•Citada por: 1

  • Justice Sandra Day O'Connor and the Power or Maternal Legal Thinking

    Open Access•Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1992•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 12

    Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman on the United States Supreme Court, has been criticized by some for failing to bring a woman's perspective to the Court, and by others for acting too much like the stereotypical woman who cannot make up her mind. Both criticisms overlook the possibility that O'Connor's impact as a female is derived from the fact that she is promulgating a very specific jurisprudence—that of the feminine. However, it is in empl…

  • Abortion & Compromise Abortion & Dialogue

    Susan Behuniak-Long•ARTICLE•Polity•1993

Sociology (3 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Feminism (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Philosophy (2 obras) · Philosophy (2 obras) · Political science (2 obras) · Pregnancy (2 obras)

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