What is karl klare?

Karl Klare is an American legal scholar who is best known for his work on critical legal studies and social justice. He was born in 1939 in New York City and graduated from Harvard Law School in 1963. He began his academic career as a law professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1965 before moving to Northeastern University School of Law in 1968 where he became a leading figure in the development of critical legal studies.

Klare's scholarship is focused on law and social justice, particularly on the intersection of law and economic systems. He is known for his critique of what he calls "neoliberalism," or the dominant economic theory that emphasizes the market as the primary mechanism for social organization and allocation of resources. He argues that this theory perpetuates economic inequality and undermines social justice.

Karl Klare has also been an advocate for progressive social reforms throughout his career. He has served as an advisor to various social justice and advocacy groups and has testified before Congress on issues related to workers' rights, environmental justice, and civil rights. Today, he is a professor emeritus at Northeastern University School of Law.