'CRITICAL LEGAL THEORY' methodologies include:

Question

Accepted Answer

B. DECONSTRUCTION; IDEOLOGY CRITIQUE; HISTORICAL CONTEXTUALISM; NARRATIVE; INTERSECTIONALITY; COUNTER-STORYTELLING; phenomenology of marginalised; commonly used in CLS, CRT, FLT, queer legal theory

1. CRITICAL LEGAL THEORY (encompassing CLS, CRT, FLT, queer legal theory, postcolonial) uses diverse methodologies:
2. (i) DECONSTRUCTION (Jacques Derrida) — exposing internal contradictions and oppositions in legal texts;
3. (ii) IDEOLOGY CRITIQUE — revealing hidden power assumptions and class biases;
4. (iii) HISTORICAL CONTEXTUALISM — tracing historical evolution of legal categories;
5. (iv) NARRATIVE / COUNTER-STORYTELLING — using individual stories to challenge dominant narratives (esp. in CRT);
6. (v) INTERSECTIONALITY (Kimberlé Crenshaw) — analysing overlapping systems of oppression;
7. (vi) PHENOMENOLOGY of marginalised experiences;
8. (vii) FEMINIST METHODS — asking 'the woman question' (Bartlett 1990); revising legal categories;
9. (viii) DOCTRINAL CRITIQUE — exposing contradictions in seemingly coherent doctrines.
10. Hence option B is correct.
_Source: Legal Research Methodology + Jurisprudence — Critical Legal Theory methodologies_

Answer

only formal logic (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies) (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies) (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies) (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies)

Answer

only positivism (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies) (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies) (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies) (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies)

Answer

only realism (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies) (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies) (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies) (cf. Critical Legal Theory methodologies)