In the 21st century, political, business and professional leadership and economic ownership is dominated by men on a global scale regardless of the prevailing type of regime or culture. This is also the case for religious leadership globally, another normative culture of increasing importance over the last decades. But over the last one and a half century gendered, social and cultural changes have taken place in a number of important areas, which could seem to have speeded up changes in both gender relations and normative and legal cultures over the last decades. On a global scale most institutions are organized according to patriarchal gendered and vertical principles, with men, elders and rulers at the top and women, youth and subjects of political-economic management below. However, there are always exceptions. Not all men make it to the top, and not all women are subjected. This book deals with some of the changes and the continuities in these developments especially over the last decades.
Prologue: measuring change?: contemporary gender and legal culture
págs. 7-26
Intersections of gender and legal culture in two women judge shows: Judy Judy and Richterin Barbara Salesch
págs. 29-58
Claiming the right to polygamy: fundamentalist Mormon challenges to North American legal culture
págs. 59-81
Masculine domination in Turkish legal culture: an analysis of the High Court decisions
págs. 83-95
págs. 97-106
págs. 107-112
An egalitarian fiscal culture favours gender equality: the Swedish example
págs. 113-127
Restructuring intimate relations: marriage, cohabitation and same-sex relations : a Scandinavian perspective
págs. 131-145
Legal recognition of same-sex couples in Denmark: from the first debates to the enactment of the Registered Partnership Act of 1989
págs. 147-164
págs. 165-180
From decriminalisation to marriage: changing judicial, political and religious attitudes in the United Kingdom to gay and lesbian families
págs. 181-210
Same-sex marriage: an old and new issue in Asia
págs. 211-233
Gender relations and third country nationals: some thoughts from a Greek perspective
págs. 235-251
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