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  1. Mastering Emotions or Still Losing Control? Seeking Public Engagement with 'Sexual Infidelity' Homicide.Adrian Howe - 2013 - Feminist Legal Studies 21 (2):141-161.
    This article explores the prospects and pitfalls faced by a feminist legal scholar wanting to set up a ‘sexual infidelity’ homicide public engagement project. Following Carol Smart’s suggestion that law is an important site of engagement, counter-discourse and critical feminist interventions, it argues that provocation by infidelity femicide cases are ideal sites for continuing the project of encouraging discursive struggle. The cases cry out for conversion into a critical, pedagogical means of mobilising consciousness about emotional excuses for violence against women.
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  • A ‘Right to Passions’? Compassion’s Sexed Asymmetry and a Minor Comedy of Errors.Adrian Howe - 2012 - Law and Critique 23 (2):83-102.
    This paper reflects on the experience of presenting a limit test case based on passion/provocation cases against a proposed ‘right to passions’ suggested by proponents of a sentimental jurisprudence. The limit case, presented at the 2010 CLC held in Utrecht, invited the audience to reflect on the human right to a provocation defence, a right enshrined in the criminal law as a concession to ‘human frailty’ in ‘crimes of passion’ for centuries.
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