The Rights Revolution Revisited
Institutional Perspectives on the Private Enforcement of Civil Rights in the Us
Herausgeber: Dodd, Lynda G
The Rights Revolution Revisited
Institutional Perspectives on the Private Enforcement of Civil Rights in the Us
Herausgeber: Dodd, Lynda G
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Examines the implementation of the rights revolution, bringing together a distinguished group of political scientists and legal scholars who study the roles of agencies and courts in shaping the enforcement of civil rights statutes.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- David Lowenthal (University College London)The Past is a Foreign Country - Revisited36,99 €
- Benny Morris (Israel Ben-Gurion University of the Negev)The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem Revisited70,99 €
- Helle Porsdam (University of Copenhagen)The Transforming Power of Cultural Rights38,99 €
- Julian G. Elliott (Durham University)The Dyslexia Debate Revisited34,99 €
- The Cambridge Handbook of Consumer Privacy199,99 €
- The Cambridge Handbook of Smart Contracts, Blockchain Technology and Digital Platforms46,99 €
- Law and the Party in China38,99 €
-
-
-
Examines the implementation of the rights revolution, bringing together a distinguished group of political scientists and legal scholars who study the roles of agencies and courts in shaping the enforcement of civil rights statutes.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 394
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 242mm x 164mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 672g
- ISBN-13: 9781107164734
- ISBN-10: 1107164737
- Artikelnr.: 48808214
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 394
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 242mm x 164mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 672g
- ISBN-13: 9781107164734
- ISBN-10: 1107164737
- Artikelnr.: 48808214
Part I. Introduction: 1. Reassessing the rights revolution Lynda G. Dodd;
Part II. Implementing the Rights Revolution: 2. Approaches to enforcing the
rights revolution: private civil rights litigation and the American
bureaucracy Quinn Mulroy; 3. Mobilizing rights at the agency level: the
first interpretations of Title VII's sex provision Jennifer Woodward; 4.
Motivating litigants to enforce public goods: evidence from employment,
housing, and voting discrimination policy Paul Gardner; 5. Regulatory
rights: civil rights agencies, courts, and the entrenchment of language
rights Ming Hsu Chen; 6. Sexual harassment and the evolving civil rights
state R. Shep Melnick; 7. The civil rights template and the Americans with
Disabilities Act: a socio-legal perspective on the promise and limits of
individual rights Thomas F. Burke and Jeb Barnes; Part III. Rights and
Retrenchment: 8. Retrenching civil rights litigation: why the court
succeeded where congress failed Stephen Burbank and Sean Farhang; 9. The
contours of the Supreme Court's civil rights counterrevolution Lynda G.
Dodd; 10. Constraining aid, retrenching access: legal services after the
rights revolution Sarah Staszak; Part IV. The Future of the Rights
Revolution: 11. Rationalizing rights: political control of litigation David
Freeman Engstrom; 12. The future of private enforcement of civil rights
Lynda G. Dodd.
Part II. Implementing the Rights Revolution: 2. Approaches to enforcing the
rights revolution: private civil rights litigation and the American
bureaucracy Quinn Mulroy; 3. Mobilizing rights at the agency level: the
first interpretations of Title VII's sex provision Jennifer Woodward; 4.
Motivating litigants to enforce public goods: evidence from employment,
housing, and voting discrimination policy Paul Gardner; 5. Regulatory
rights: civil rights agencies, courts, and the entrenchment of language
rights Ming Hsu Chen; 6. Sexual harassment and the evolving civil rights
state R. Shep Melnick; 7. The civil rights template and the Americans with
Disabilities Act: a socio-legal perspective on the promise and limits of
individual rights Thomas F. Burke and Jeb Barnes; Part III. Rights and
Retrenchment: 8. Retrenching civil rights litigation: why the court
succeeded where congress failed Stephen Burbank and Sean Farhang; 9. The
contours of the Supreme Court's civil rights counterrevolution Lynda G.
Dodd; 10. Constraining aid, retrenching access: legal services after the
rights revolution Sarah Staszak; Part IV. The Future of the Rights
Revolution: 11. Rationalizing rights: political control of litigation David
Freeman Engstrom; 12. The future of private enforcement of civil rights
Lynda G. Dodd.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Reassessing the rights revolution Lynda G. Dodd;
Part II. Implementing the Rights Revolution: 2. Approaches to enforcing the
rights revolution: private civil rights litigation and the American
bureaucracy Quinn Mulroy; 3. Mobilizing rights at the agency level: the
first interpretations of Title VII's sex provision Jennifer Woodward; 4.
Motivating litigants to enforce public goods: evidence from employment,
housing, and voting discrimination policy Paul Gardner; 5. Regulatory
rights: civil rights agencies, courts, and the entrenchment of language
rights Ming Hsu Chen; 6. Sexual harassment and the evolving civil rights
state R. Shep Melnick; 7. The civil rights template and the Americans with
Disabilities Act: a socio-legal perspective on the promise and limits of
individual rights Thomas F. Burke and Jeb Barnes; Part III. Rights and
Retrenchment: 8. Retrenching civil rights litigation: why the court
succeeded where congress failed Stephen Burbank and Sean Farhang; 9. The
contours of the Supreme Court's civil rights counterrevolution Lynda G.
Dodd; 10. Constraining aid, retrenching access: legal services after the
rights revolution Sarah Staszak; Part IV. The Future of the Rights
Revolution: 11. Rationalizing rights: political control of litigation David
Freeman Engstrom; 12. The future of private enforcement of civil rights
Lynda G. Dodd.
Part II. Implementing the Rights Revolution: 2. Approaches to enforcing the
rights revolution: private civil rights litigation and the American
bureaucracy Quinn Mulroy; 3. Mobilizing rights at the agency level: the
first interpretations of Title VII's sex provision Jennifer Woodward; 4.
Motivating litigants to enforce public goods: evidence from employment,
housing, and voting discrimination policy Paul Gardner; 5. Regulatory
rights: civil rights agencies, courts, and the entrenchment of language
rights Ming Hsu Chen; 6. Sexual harassment and the evolving civil rights
state R. Shep Melnick; 7. The civil rights template and the Americans with
Disabilities Act: a socio-legal perspective on the promise and limits of
individual rights Thomas F. Burke and Jeb Barnes; Part III. Rights and
Retrenchment: 8. Retrenching civil rights litigation: why the court
succeeded where congress failed Stephen Burbank and Sean Farhang; 9. The
contours of the Supreme Court's civil rights counterrevolution Lynda G.
Dodd; 10. Constraining aid, retrenching access: legal services after the
rights revolution Sarah Staszak; Part IV. The Future of the Rights
Revolution: 11. Rationalizing rights: political control of litigation David
Freeman Engstrom; 12. The future of private enforcement of civil rights
Lynda G. Dodd.