Changes

CLS theorists include Roberto Mangabeira Unger, Robert W. Gordon, Morton J. Horwitz, Duncan Kennedy, and Katharine A. MacKinnon.  The movement thrived at [[Harvard]] Law School in the late 1980s until traditional faculty members succeeded in denying tenure to at least one member of the CLS movement.

CLS theorists include Roberto Mangabeira Unger, Robert W. Gordon, Morton J. Horwitz, Duncan Kennedy, and Katharine A. MacKinnon.  The movement thrived at [[Harvard]] Law School in the late 1980s until traditional faculty members succeeded in denying tenure to at least one member of the CLS movement.

CLS is an American movement but cites as authority the German social theorists [[Karl Marx]], [[Friedrich Engels]], [[Max Weber]], and Max Horkheimer. and the Italian marxist [[Antonio Gramsci]].  The work of French theorists Michel Foucault, [[Herbert Marcuse]] and [[Jacques Derrida]] have also been influential in the movement.  

CLS is an American movement but cites as authority the German social theorists [[Karl Marx]], [[Friedrich Engels]], [[Max Weber]], and Max Horkheimer. and the Italian marxist [[Antonio Gramsci]].  The work of French theorists Michel Foucault, Herbert Marcuse and [[Jacques Derrida]] have also been influential in the movement.  

The [[Legal Realism]] movement of the 1920s and 1930s is seen by some as a precursor to the CLS movement, because legal realists also urged analysis of the law within a broader social context.  

The [[Legal Realism]] movement of the 1920s and 1930s is seen by some as a precursor to the CLS movement, because legal realists also urged analysis of the law within a broader social context.