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Law feeds and is fed by the world around it. Fortunately, that world is at least as aptly described and understood by the humanities as by the social sciences. Hence, and also fortunately, it is impossible fully to understand law without a deep and sympathetic knowledge of the liberal arts. . . . -- Hon.
Guido Calabresi, In the seventeen years since its inception, the Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities has become a premier forum for articulating the vital intersections between law and the liberal arts. Grounded in the ever-deepening awareness that interdisciplinary investigation is crucial to an understanding of both the law and our culture, the Journal provides a unique intellectual arena for encounters between law and a variety of disciplines. |
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Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities ISSN1041-6374 P.O. Box 208215 New Haven, CT 06520-8215 |
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Bruce A. Ackerman |
Barbara E. Johnson |
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Houston A. Baker |
Anthony T. Kronman |
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Peter Brooks |
Carl Landauer |
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The Hon. Guido Calabresi |
Sanford V. Levinson |
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Nancy F. Cott |
George E. Marcus |
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Natalie Zemon Davis |
Martha L. Minow |
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Lawrence Douglas |
Martha C. Nussbaum |
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Ronald Dworkin |
Judith Resnik |
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Robert A. Ferguson |
Carol M. Rose |
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Stanley Fish |
Austin Sarat |
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Owen M. Fiss |
Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick |
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Paul D. Gewirtz |
Richard H. Weisberg |
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Robert W. Gordon |
Robert Weisberg |
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Janet Halley |
Cornel West |
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Geoffrey Hartman |
James Boyd White |
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Hendrik Hartog |
Bryan J. Wolf |
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Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr. |
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