'CRITICAL LEGAL THEORY' methodologies include:

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_