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- catalog abstract ""The regulation of intimate relationships has been a key battleground in the culture wars of the past three decades. In this book, Jean Cohen presents a new approach to regulating intimacy that promises to defuse the tensions that have long sparked conflict among legislators, jurists, activists, and scholars." "Disputes have typically arisen over questions that apparently set the demands of personal autonomy, justice, and responsibility against each other. Can law stay out of the bedroom without shielding oppression and abuse? Can we protect the pursuit of personal happiness while requiring people to behave responsibly toward others? Can regulation acknowledge a variety of intimate relationships without privileging any? Must regulating intimacy involve a clash between privacy and equality? Cohen argues that these questions have been impossible to resolve because most legislators, activists, and scholars have drawn on an anachronistic conception of privacy, one founded on the idea that privacy involves secrecy and entails a sphere free from legal regulation. In response, Cohen draws on Habermas and other European thinkers to present a robust "constructivist" defense of privacy, one based on the idea that norms and rights are legally constructed."--Jacket.".
- catalog contributor b12340559.
- catalog created "2002.".
- catalog date "2002".
- catalog date "2002.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "2002.".
- catalog description ""Disputes have typically arisen over questions that apparently set the demands of personal autonomy, justice, and responsibility against each other. Can law stay out of the bedroom without shielding oppression and abuse? Can we protect the pursuit of personal happiness while requiring people to behave responsibly toward others? Can regulation acknowledge a variety of intimate relationships without privileging any? Must regulating intimacy involve a clash between privacy and equality? Cohen argues that these questions have been impossible to resolve because most legislators, activists, and scholars have drawn on an anachronistic conception of privacy, one founded on the idea that privacy involves secrecy and entails a sphere free from legal regulation. In response, Cohen draws on Habermas and other European thinkers to present a robust "constructivist" defense of privacy, one based on the idea that norms and rights are legally constructed."--Jacket.".
- catalog description ""The regulation of intimate relationships has been a key battleground in the culture wars of the past three decades. In this book, Jean Cohen presents a new approach to regulating intimacy that promises to defuse the tensions that have long sparked conflict among legislators, jurists, activists, and scholars."".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [263]-277) and index.".
- catalog description "Introduction -- Constitutional privacy in the domain of intimacy: the battle of reproductive rights -- Is there a duty of privacy? Law, sexual orientation, and the dilemma of difference -- Sexual harassment law: equality vs. expressive freedom and personal privacy? -- The debate of the reflexive paradigm -- Status or contract? Beyond the dichotomy.".
- catalog extent "xi, 290 p.".
- catalog identifier "0691057400 (cloth : alk. paper)".
- catalog issued "2002".
- catalog issued "2002.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Princeton, NJ : Princeton Univ. Press,".
- catalog spatial "United States.".
- catalog subject "342.73/0858 21".
- catalog subject "KF9325 .C64 2002".
- catalog subject "Privacy, Right of United States.".
- catalog subject "Sex and law United States.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Introduction -- Constitutional privacy in the domain of intimacy: the battle of reproductive rights -- Is there a duty of privacy? Law, sexual orientation, and the dilemma of difference -- Sexual harassment law: equality vs. expressive freedom and personal privacy? -- The debate of the reflexive paradigm -- Status or contract? Beyond the dichotomy.".
- catalog title "Regulating intimacy : a new legal paradigm.".
- catalog type "text".