Staff view for Social Justice Tort Theory

cdi_proquest_journals_2648263758

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      - Alongside the dominant law and economics and corrective justice approaches
        to tort law, a new genre of tort theory based on principles and perspectives
        of social justice has come into its own and deserves recognition. Social justice
        tort theory starts from the premise that tort law reflects and reinforces
        systemic forms of injustice in the larger society and maintains that the compensatory
        ideal of tort law cannot be extricated from these larger systems. It is multi-dimensional
        and intersectional, recognizing that the impact of injury lands intersectionally,
        sometimes changing the intensity of the injury or distorting the nature of
        the injury. Social justice tort scholars have examined torts in gendered and
        racialized contexts, as well as in ordinary cases that seem to have little
        to do with systemic injury. In addition to feminist and critical race theory,
        they have borrowed from critical disability studies, queer theory and political
        economy. Their work demonstrates how tort law unfairly distributes damages,
        fails to provide adequate relief for victims of sexual assault or for people
        who suffer racial insult and discrimination, and erases maternal and reproductive
        harms. In their work, we can see common deconstructive moves (an emphasis
        on disparate impacts and devaluation; a teasing out of cognitive bias; and
        a critique of exceptionalism in tort doctrine) as well as guiding principles
        for reconstruction (incorporating victims’ perspectives; treating boundaries
        between civil rights law and tort law as permeable; and enhancing dignity
        and recognition).
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      - Social Justice Tort Theory
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      - tort damages
      - tort theory
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      - Alongside the dominant law and economics and corrective justice approaches
        to tort law, a new genre of tort theory based on principles and perspectives
        of social justice has come into its own and deserves recognition. Social justice
        tort theory starts from the premise that tort law reflects and reinforces
        systemic forms of injustice in the larger society and maintains that the compensatory
        ideal of tort law cannot be extricated from these larger systems. It is multi-dimensional
        and intersectional, recognizing that the impact of injury lands intersectionally,
        sometimes changing the intensity of the injury or distorting the nature of
        the injury. Social justice tort scholars have examined torts in gendered and
        racialized contexts, as well as in ordinary cases that seem to have little
        to do with systemic injury. In addition to feminist and critical race theory,
        they have borrowed from critical disability studies, queer theory and political
        economy. Their work demonstrates how tort law unfairly distributes damages,
        fails to provide adequate relief for victims of sexual assault or for people
        who suffer racial insult and discrimination, and erases maternal and reproductive
        harms. In their work, we can see common deconstructive moves (an emphasis
        on disparate impacts and devaluation; a teasing out of cognitive bias; and
        a critique of exceptionalism in tort doctrine) as well as guiding principles
        for reconstruction (incorporating victims’ perspectives; treating boundaries
        between civil rights law and tort law as permeable; and enhancing dignity
        and recognition).
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      subject:
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        Political economy ; Sex crimes ; sexual abuse ; Social justice ; tort damages
        ; tort theory ; Torts
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      description:
      - Alongside the dominant law and economics and corrective justice approaches
        to tort law, a new genre of tort theory based on principles and perspectives
        of social justice has come into its own and deserves recognition. Social justice
        tort theory starts from the premise that tort law reflects and reinforces
        systemic forms of injustice in the larger society and maintains that the compensatory
        ideal of tort law cannot be extricated from these larger systems. It is multi-dimensional
        and intersectional, recognizing that the impact of injury lands intersectionally,
        sometimes changing the intensity of the injury or distorting the nature of
        the injury. Social justice tort scholars have examined torts in gendered and
        racialized contexts, as well as in ordinary cases that seem to have little
        to do with systemic injury. In addition to feminist and critical race theory,
        they have borrowed from critical disability studies, queer theory and political
        economy. Their work demonstrates how tort law unfairly distributes damages,
        fails to provide adequate relief for victims of sexual assault or for people
        who suffer racial insult and discrimination, and erases maternal and reproductive
        harms. In their work, we can see common deconstructive moves (an emphasis
        on disparate impacts and devaluation; a teasing out of cognitive bias; and
        a critique of exceptionalism in tort doctrine) as well as guiding principles
        for reconstruction (incorporating victims’ perspectives; treating boundaries
        between civil rights law and tort law as permeable; and enhancing dignity
        and recognition).
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      topic:
      - Critical race theory
      - dignity
      - disability
      - Feminism
      - intersectional
      - Political economy
      - Sex crimes
      - sexual abuse
      - Social justice
      - tort damages
      - tort theory
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