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Patricia J. Williams

パトリシア・ジェイ・ウィリアムズ

Patricia J. Williams

プロフィール

性別
女性
生誕
1951-08-28 (Boston, Massachusetts, United States)
国籍
United States
言語
English
居住地歴
Boston (birthplace) → Los Angeles (consumer advocacy) → Wisconsin (University of Wisconsin faculty) → New York (Columbia University faculty)

経歴

職業
Legal scholar, Author, Columnist, Professor
活動期間
1975年〜
所属
Columbia University (James L. Dohr Professor of Law), Northeastern University (Director of Law, Technology, and Ethics), University of Wisconsin Law School (Associate Professor), Dartmouth College (Fellow, School of Criticism and Theory), Medgar Evers College (Advisory council)
所属団体
Member of the American Philosophical Society, Society of American Law Teachers (board/governance involvement)
影響を受けた人物
Derrick Bell, Kimberlé Crenshaw, Richard Delgado

学歴

Wellesley College
学位: BA
期間: 1968–1972
卒業年: 1972
国: United States
Harvard Law School
学位: JD
期間: 1972–1975
卒業年: 1975
国: United States

受賞歴

MacArthur Fellowship
2000
主催: MacArthur Foundation
結果: 受賞
Windham-Campbell Literature Prize (Non-fiction)
2025
部門: ノンフィクション
主催: Windham-Campbell Prize
結果: 受賞
Honorary degree (Law)
2022
主催: University of Antwerp
結果: 授与

受賞・候補エディション

作品

代表作

The Alchemy of Race and Rights: A Diary of a Law Professor

1991年 Social criticism / Legal philosophy essay

A collection of essays blending law, race, and personal narrative. Explores the relationship between race and justice in American society through academic argument and personal reflection.

racejusticepersonal memorylegal theory

The Rooster's Egg

1995年 Non-fiction / Essays

A collection of essays and short pieces reflecting on culture, law, and personal identity through anecdote and critique.

identitycultural criticismlaw and society

Seeing a Color-Blind Future: The Paradox of Race

1997年 Legal / Social criticism

Examines the limitations of the 'color-blind' ideal and discusses paradoxes in legal and social approaches to race.

critique of color-blindnessinstitutional racismjurisprudence

Open House: Of Family, Friends, Food, Piano Lessons, and the Search for a Room of My Own

2004年 Memoir / Essays

An essay collection using family and everyday memories to probe personal history and cultural background.

family historymemorycultural self

The Blind Goddess: A Reader on Race and Justice

2011年 Reader / Legal anthology

A reader compiling essays and materials on race and justice, edited for instructional and introductory research use.

educationlaw and racereader

Giving a Damn: Racism, Romance and Gone with the Wind

2021年 Cultural criticism / Non-fiction

Critically examines cultural texts such as Gone with the Wind to interrogate representations of race and romance.

cultural text criticismrepresentation and racemedia analysis

全著作

  • The Alchemy of Race and Rights: A Diary of a Law Professor (1991)
  • The Rooster's Egg (1995)
  • Seeing a Color-Blind Future: The Paradox of Race (1997)
  • The Best Day Ever (1998)
  • Open House: Of Family, Friends, Food, Piano Lessons, and the Search for a Room of My Own (2004)
  • The Blind Goddess: A Reader on Race and Justice (2011)
  • Giving a Damn: Racism, Romance and Gone with the Wind (2021)

翻案

  • Media appearances (Reith Lectures, C-SPAN, Charlie Rose, etc.)

作風・主題

文体
essayistic, personal-inflected academic prosecritical-theory-based legal analysis
頻出モチーフ
race and powerpersonal memory and the lawnarrativizing identity

評価・遺産

Patricia J. Williams is a highly influential scholar in critical race theory and legal philosophy, known for blending essayistic style with legal analysis to illuminate intersections of law and everyday life. She has impacted both academia and general readership through her writings, teaching, and public engagements.

関連学会

  • American Philosophical Society
  • Society of American Law Teachers (involvement)

資料所蔵先

  • Columbia Center for Oral History Archives

大衆文化への影響

  • Appearances on C-SPAN
  • Interview on Charlie Rose
  • Reith Lectures (BBC) appearance (1997)

豆知識

  • Writes the column "Diary of a Mad Law Professor" for The Nation magazine.
  • Created a fictional superhero persona "The Mad-Law-Professor" (citation needed).
  • Received a MacArthur Fellowship in 2000 (held 2000–2005).
  • Recipient of a Windham-Campbell Literature Prize (Non-fiction) in 2025.