This article presents a new framework for analyzing the development and implementation of disability law: the prism of the fear of “the disability con”—popular perceptions
of fraud and fakery. We all encounter disability rights and accommodations in everyday life. [...]
This article identifies the factors that contribute to the successful implementation of intersectionality in European multilevel legal praxis through the analysis of the case
B.S. v. Spain. Combining critical legal analysis of the main judicial documents with qualitative methodology from political science based on in‐depth interviews [...]
How, in a context of growing critiques of financialization, can law contribute to protecting the legitimacy of finance? This paper argues that the assignment of responsibilities
between individuals and organizations plays a decisive role, using the recent Libor scandal as an empirical illustration. [...]
This study empirically investigates how courts define sexuality of disabled persons in the absence of a formal right to sexuality. The focus of the study is tort law, a field
ungoverned by direct disability rights legislation, assuming that tort law is the law of disablement as it concerns the transformative process of becoming disabled. [...]
It has become commonplace within disability sociolegal scholarship to argue that, in the last 30 years, a new legal and policy approach to disability has emerged, leading to
a paradigm shift from a social protection framework to an antidiscrimination model. [...]
