Abstract
In this Article, Professor Wells reviews Professor Margaret Jane Radin’s book, Reinterpreting Property. Professor Wells considers Radin’s work a rich repository of original insight, lucid analysis, and sharp debate and particularly appreciates the substantive introduction to the book, which analyses Radin’s ten-year project on property law in terms of the insights and methodological commitments of philosophical pragmatism. Professor Wells explores the contribution of Radin’s pragmatism to ongoing questions about the role of law in achieving social transformation and organizes her comments around the nature of Radin’s pragmatism, its connection to her feminism and what Radin calls the problem of bad coherence.
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Metadata
- Subject
Banking and Finance Law
Economics
Estates and Trusts
Gender
Housing Law
Law and Economics
Legal Writing and Research
Property Law and Real Estate
- Journal title
Michigan Law Review
- Volume
93
- Pagination
1654-1666
- Date submitted
7 September 2022
- Keywords