Regulating Intimacy

Explore the intricate relationship between law and personal life in Regulating Intimacy by Jean L. Cohen, published by Princeton University Press in 2004. With 304 pages of in-depth analysis, Cohen tackles the challenges of regulating intimate relationships in a way that balances personal freedom with societal protection. This thought-provoking book delves into whether the law can abstain from intervening in personal matters while also preventing oppression and abuse.

Cohen presents a compelling defense of privacy, emphasizing that our rights and norms are shaped by legal structures. This analysis is not only essential for scholars in constitutional and administrative law but also relevant to those interested in gender studies and political philosophy. Engage with her insights and navigate the complex landscape of intimacy regulation through a critical lens. Discover how law, gender, and politics intersect in this essential read for anyone interested in the current state of personal rights and public policy.