Publication Date

9-1992

Journal

University of Miami Law Review

Abstract

The article explores the concept of objectivity in legal theory, examining its complexity and the various ways it is defined and applied. It critiques the left's tendency to associate objectivity with liberalism and masculinity, while highlighting the right's defense of subjectivity. The analysis emphasizes the need for a nuanced understanding of objectivity's forms and implications in legal discourse.

Volume

47

Issue

1

First Page

1

Last Page

120

Publisher

University of Miami School of Law

Disciplines

International Law | Law | Law and Society

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