This essay challenges the conventional wisdom that American labor law has reached a dead end.
This essay challenges core elements of enterprise risk management (ERM) and suggests that an impoverished conception of 'risk appetite' is part of the 'intellectual failure' at the heart of the financial crisis.
Well ahead of its time, the essay challenges the haughty denigration of cannibals that was so common among Montaigne's contemporaries, but not by arguing that cannibalism itself is a morally acceptable practice.
In different ways, each essay challenges the idea of an inherent opposition between faith and Enlightenment, which likewise equates modernity with secularization.
This Essay challenges that prevailing wisdom on both descriptive and normative grounds by providing the first systematic examination of temporary constitutions, exploring their benefits as well as their costs, and providing prescriptions for their optimal use.
Tibi's essay challenges his fellow Muslim immigrants to embrace traditional European civic values (which he dates neither from antiquity nor the Christian era, but rather from the French Revolution) as the foundation not for multiculturalism, but for a cultural pluralism that fosters social integration.
This essay challenges the theory-driven approach to early American statecraft that was popularized by political scientist Stephen Skowronek by surveying recent historical writing on the early American state.
Analyzing material from the specialist and generalist periodical press in both the United Kingdom and the United States, alongside literary writing by Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope, and Silas Weir Mitchell, this essay challenges some of the assumptions about clinical narratives that derive from leading commentators Michel Foucault and Oliver Sacks.
Bringing together queer theory and what I will call "critical disability," this essay challenges how our culture continues to accommodate, despite and indeed through the shifting crises surrounding them, [End Page 79] heterosexual and able-bodied norms.
As a chapter in my forthcoming book on the history of the American federal idea, this essay challenges the assumption underlying some modern federalism scholarship that nationalization through the federal judiciary is a relatively new, post-1937 phenomenon.
