In this final post, Stopler (College of Law & Business, Israel) responds to the contributors’ reflections and further shows how the treatment of women’s rights lies at the heart of the broader crisis facing liberal democracy today.
Read MoreIn the fourth of five posts in our symposium on Gila Stopler’s Women’s Rights in Liberal States, Rosario Grimà Algora considers Stopler’s arguments relating to feminist theory and equality.
Read MoreAs part of our symposium on Gila Stopler’s Women Rights in Liberal States, Stefano Osella contributes a thought-provoking review. Osella praises the book as ‘timely, erudite, and brave.’ At the same time, Osella encourages Stopler to take her commitment to gender equality beyond a binary assumption of gendered power dynamics.
Read Morein the second instalment of our symposium on Women’s Rights in Liberal States, Mariana Brocca considers how liberalism has disregarded the political nature of family, region and care in the private sphere, leading to the formation of patriarchal hierarchies within liberal systems.
Read MoreIn this opening post, I will briefly introduce the main themes of the book. The following three posts will include responses from the contributors, and those will be followed by a closing post where I will respond to their thoughtful contributions.
Read MoreThe blog of the International Association of Constitutional Law (IACL)
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