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Uedu Open / Gender and the Law in U.S. History
21H.225J

Gender and the Law in U.S. History

Prof. Christopher Capozzola | Spring 2004
Social Sciences Law Sociology Gender Studies Humanities History Philosophy American History
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CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Course introduction
This subject explores the legal history of the United States as a gendered system. It examines how women have shaped the meanings of American citizenship through pursuit of political rights such as suffrage, jury duty, and military service, how those political struggles have varied for across race, religion, and class, as well as how the legal system has shaped gender relations for both women and men through regulation of such issues as marriage, divorce, work, reproduction, and the family. The course readings will draw from primary and secondary materials in American history, as well as some court cases. However, the focus of the class is on the broader relationship between law and society, and no technical legal knowledge is required or assumed.
Course Information
SourceMIT 開放式課程
DepartmentHistory
LanguageEnglish
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