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.
Changes in the area of employment discrimination law, since publication of earlier editions of this book, have refined many of the substantive doctrines and continued to clarify procedural issues.
Employment Discrimination: A Practical Skills Guide and Learning Lab Manual prepares attorneys-in-progress to bridge the intellectual gap between substance and skill.
Taken in its expansive sense, "Environmental and Natural Resources Law" encompasses pollution control law, energy allocation and conservation law, species and habitat protection, common law property rights, and a host of other areas.
This book focuses on how and why agencies make decisions that impact the environment, and it explains how interested parties can and do influence those decisions.