Instead of prioritizing an individual actor's point of view, the book situates emotional labor within a web of relationships. That reorientation reveals how activists might reconsider the role of anger in their work and construct new practices that better support social change.
This casebook, originally with lead author Susan Grover, asks students to view legal problems from different perspectives, such as a plaintiff's lawyer, a judge, an in-house counsel, a defense attorney, a victim of discrimination, a person accused of discrimination, a human resources professional, and an employer.
Employment Discrimination: A Practical Skills Guide and Learning Lab Manual prepares attorneys-in-progress to bridge the intellectual gap between substance and skill.
Environmental Protection and Justice offers students both a broad ethical and practical perspective on the evolving practice of Environmental Law, and a more specific focus on environmental justice developments.
This book provides translations, discussions, and explanations of Latin legal terminology that law students and lawyers are most likely to use. Unlike other reference books, this book is arranged by subject areas in law, such as constitutional law, contracts, property, torts, general terms, etc.
This text provides the knowledge and skills students need to succeed in legal studies and their professional careers. It incorporates student feedback and lessons learned in the authors' combined 30 years of experience teaching master's students.
Essentials of Criminal Procedure introduces undergraduates to criminal procedure through edited Supreme Court cases, explanatory text, and interactive exercises that promote practical application and critical thinking about the justice system.