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".
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".