Abstract
This Article examines the convergence of feminist and law and economics theory on family law questions, particularly issues of marriage and divorce. Both feminist legal theory and law and economics analysis have come to occupy a significant place in the American legal academy, demonstrated by growing numbers of conferences, journals, casebooks and monographs, and electronic mail lists in each area. Not surprisingly, as the two fields have grown, they have begun to touch, to overlap, and occasionally to come into conflict. This process has been evident in the extensive literature on sex discrimination in employment and is increasingly apparent in writing on family law issues.
Recommended Citation
Ann L. Estin,
Can Families Be Efficient? A Feminist Appraisal,
4
Mich. J. Gender & L.
1
(1996).
Available at:
https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjgl/vol4/iss1/1