The Triumph of Venus: The Erotics of the Market (Philosophy, Social Theory, and the Rule of Law)

The Triumph of Venus: The Erotics of the Market (Philosophy, Social Theory, and the Rule of Law)
The Triumph of Venus: The Erotics of the Market (Philosophy, Social Theory, and the Rule of Law)
Price: $6.31 FREE for Members
Type: eBook
Released: 2004
Publisher: University of California Press
Page Count: 328
Format: pdf
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0520234316
ISBN-13: 9780520234314

From the Inside Flap

"Jeanne Schroeder is one of the finest theorists in today's legal academia. She has broad knowledge not only in law, economics, and feminist jurisprudence, but also in psychoanalysis and philosophy. Schroeder brings together very different theories and provides a completely new view on law and economics. The Triumph of Venus will be a cornerstone to a whole new approach to legal theory."--Renata Salecl, author of The Spoils of Freedom: Psychoanalysis and Feminism After the Fall of Socialism

"Jeanne Schroeder takes basic points from Hegel and Lacan and applies them to the theories that inform mainstream debates on private law. No one else does private law critique that approaches this work's ambition and scope. No one else asks questions of this depth about the private law scholarship's theoretical presuppositions. And yet that lone voice that is Schroeder's is remarkably accurate in its observations."--William W. Bratton, Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law Center

From the Back Cover

"Jeanne Schroeder is one of the finest theorists in today's legal academia. She has broad knowledge not only in law, economics, and feminist jurisprudence, but also in psychoanalysis and philosophy. Schroeder brings together very different theories and provides a completely new view on law and economics. The Triumph of Venus will be a cornerstone to a whole new approach to legal theory."-Renata Salecl, author of The Spoils of Freedom: Psychoanalysis and Feminism After the Fall of Socialism "Jeanne Schroeder takes basic points from Hegel and Lacan and applies them to the theories that inform mainstream debates on private law. No one else does private law critique that approaches this work's ambition and scope. No one else asks questions of this depth about the private law scholarship's theoretical presuppositions. And yet that lone voice that is Schroeder's is remarkably accurate in its observations."-William W. Bratton, Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law Center

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