Perlin states that sanism "infects jurisprudence and lawyering practices in a largely invisible and largely socially acceptable way", based mainly on "stereotype, myth, superstition, and deindividualization".
This is based mainly on "stereotype, myth, superstition, and deindividualization". Perlin states that sanism "infects jurisprudence and lawyering practices in a largely invisible and largely socially acceptable way".
Perlin states that sanism "infects jurisprudence and lawyering practices in a largely invisible and largely socially acceptable way". This is based mainly on "stereotype, myth, superstition, and deindividualization".
Perlin states that sanism "infects jurisprudence and lawyering practices in a largely invisible and largely socially acceptable way". This is based mainly on "stereotype, myth, superstition, and deindividualization".