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Author Archives: Bridget Crawford
ANU Student Work Comparing Justice Kagan and Justice Bell
Professor Heather Roberts (Australian National University) teaches a course called Selected Topics in Australian-United States Comparative Law. Her students produce some engaging work that may be of interest to readers. Consider this podcast (with video) featuring work by student Jessica … Continue reading
Posted in Courts and the Judiciary, Sisters In Other Nations
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New Class Action to Tampon Tax in Michigan
In case you missed it, there is a new lawsuit challenging the Michigan state sales tax on menstrual products. The Detroit News has a story (here). Emily Beggs, Clare Pfeiffer and Wei Ho are seeking class action status on behalf of … Continue reading
Posted in Women and Economics
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Period Leave as the New Progressive Workplace Benefit?
From the New York Times, this news of a new policy at Zomato in India: How many days a month have you missed work or requested a day off for stomach pains and cramps because of menstruation? This is the … Continue reading
Posted in Employment Discrimination, Feminism and the Workplace, Sisters In Other Nations
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CFP: Pakistani Feminist Judgments
Marva Khan and Orubah Sattar are the conveners.
Posted in Call for Papers or Participation, Sisters In Other Nations
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Wildman, “On Learning and Relearning about White Privilege”
Stephanie Wildman (Santa Clara) has posted to the NYU Press blog a post “On Learning and Relearning About White Privilege.” Here is an excerpt: Later in the 70s, a Black student in my Sex Discrimination and the Law seminar came … Continue reading
Posted in Race and Racism
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New Book Announcement: Palgrave Handbook of Critical Menstruation Studies
Here is the publisher’s description of the newly-published Palgrave Handbook of Critical Menstruation Studies (Bobel, C., Winkler, I.T., Fahs, B., Hasson, K.A., Kissling, E.A., Roberts, T.-A. eds.) : This open access handbook, the first of its kind, provides a comprehensive … Continue reading
Posted in Sisters In Other Nations, Women and Economics, Women's Health
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Menstrual Equity and the Bar Exam: Round Up of Op-Eds and Other Media Coverage
Op Eds Bridget J. Crawford & Emily Gold Waldman, Tampons and Pads Should Be Allowed at the Bar Exam, Law.com (July 22, 2020) Jennifer Weiss-Wolf, Raising the Bar for Menstrual Equity. Period., Ms. Magazine (July 23, 2020) Julie D. Cantor, Periods Can Be … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Profession
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Op-Ed “Stop the Stigma Against Menstruation, Starting with the Bar Exam”
Margaret E. Johnson (Baltimore), Marcy L. Karin (UDC), and Elizabeth B. Cooper (Fordham) have published an op-ed in National Jurist, Stop the Stigma Against Menstruation, Starting with the Bar Exam. Here is an excerpt: The distrust of menstruators is front and … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Profession
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Greer Donley @PittLaw Receives 2020 @HaubLawatPace Emerging Scholar Award in Women, Gender & Law
Professor Greer Donley of the University of Pittsburgh School of Law has been selected as the winner of 2019-2020 Haub Law Emerging Scholar Award in Women, Gender & Law for her paper Contraceptive Equity: Curing the Sex Discrimination in the … Continue reading
Posted in Chutes and Ladders, Feminist Legal Scholarship, Women's Health
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Does @WV Courts Have a Secret Policy Permitting Tampons and Pads at the Bar Exam? #bloodybarpocalypse
Over at the ABA Journal (here), Stephanie Francis Ward confirms that, yes, there are really are states the prohibit test-takers from bringing menstrual products with them to the bar exam. Here’s an excerpt of the article: Susan Henricks, executive director … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Profession
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Op-Ed: “Tampons and Pads Should Be Allowed at the Bar Exam”
Over at Law.com, Emily Gold Waldman (Pace) and I have published an op-ed, Tampons and Pads Should be Allowed at the Bar Exam. Here is an excerpt: The judgment of bar examiners that plan to hold in-person tests this summer … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Profession
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NE Bar Examiners Want to Know Why You Need to Change Your Tampon So Often
From Professor Victoria Haneman (@TaxLawProf) at Creighton University, this disturbing news that if a Nebraska bar exam taker needs to change a tampon or pad more frequently than once every two hours, they must “provide [the Board of Law Examiners] … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Profession
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Spindelman’s Completed 6-Part Series: “The Shower’s Return: A Serial Essay on the LGBT Title VII Sex Discrimination Cases”
I previously blogged (here) The Shower’s Return: A Serial Essay on the LGBT Title VII Sex Discrimination Cases, a set of six papers by Marc Spindelman. Here is the abstract: “The Shower’s Return”–a series of six separately published papers, all … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and the Workplace, LGBT Rights
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#BLM Black Lives Matter’s Broad Reach
Earlier this months, the New York Times published an article Black Lives Matter May be the Largest Movement in History. Here is an excerpt: Four recent polls — including one released this week by Civis Analytics, a data science firm … Continue reading
Posted in Activism, Feminist Legal History
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Two New Feminist Judgments Books – Reproductive Justice Rewritten & Family Law Opinions Rewritten
The U.S. Feminist Judgments Project is pleased to announce the publication of two new volumes in the Cambridge University Press series. Feminist Judgments: Family Law Opinions Rewritten (Rachel Rebouché ed. 2020) This book provides new, feminist perspectives on famous family … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Families, Feminist Legal Scholarship, Recommended Books, Reproductive Rights
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Do Not Bring Tampons or Pads to the Bar Exam in Arizona
Via @BarExamTracker, this news that the Arizona board of bar examiners is telling candidates to refrain from bringing any tampons or pads with them on the day of the exam. The complete Arizona information for candidates is here. This policy … Continue reading
Posted in Law Schools, Legal Profession
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Taxation and Gender Equality Conference Postponed
The Taxation and Gender Equality Conference and Research Roundtable that were to be held on September 14 and 15, 2020, in Washington, DC, have been postponed due to the travel and other risks brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. The … Continue reading
Posted in Call for Papers or Participation
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Should Breastfeeding Be Treated as Taxable Labor?
Over at the Lily, I read with some interested this article: Breastfeeding Isn’t Free. What if That Work Was Included in the GDP? Here is an excerpt: Of the nearly four million babies born in the United States every year, … Continue reading
Posted in Women and Economics
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Boso on “Anti-LGBT Free Speech and Group Subordination”
Luke Boso (San Francisco) has posted to SSRN a new article, Anti-LGBT Free Speech and Group Subordination. Here is the abstract: In 2020, the Supreme Court in Bostock v. Clayton County, Georgia held that Title VII, a federal workplace antidiscrimination … Continue reading
Posted in LGBT Rights
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Protestors Are Getting Period-Shamed and Mistreated
In an opinion piece for Newsweek, Jennifer Weiss-Wolf (NYU Brennan Center) highlights here the ways that jail officials are withholding menstrual products from detainees, including those arrested in recent protests. Here is an except: Just last week, a New York … Continue reading
Posted in Criminal Law, Women's Health
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Spindelman, The Shower’s Return: A Serial Essay on the LGBT Title VII Sex Discrimination Cases
Marc Spindelman (Ohio State) has made available The Shower’s Return: A Serial Essay on the LGBT Title VII Sex Discrimination Cases. Here is the abstract: The Shower’s Return offers a detailed account of, and engagement with, important aspects of what … Continue reading
Posted in Employment Discrimination, LGBT Rights
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Women, Gender & the Law Emerging Scholar Award: Call for Submissions
Bumping to the front in anticipation of the July 1, 2020 deadline. The Elisabeth Haub School of Law is pleased to announce the competition for its inaugural Women, Gender & the Law Emerging Scholar Award. This paper competition is open … Continue reading
Posted in Chutes and Ladders, Feminist Legal Scholarship
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The Real History of the “Because of Sex” Language in Title VII
I had always heard that the adding of the “because of sex” language in Title VII was intended as a joke. Turns out the story is more complicated than that. Representative Howard Smith (D-Virginia) was a segregationist with longstanding ties … Continue reading
Posted in Employment Discrimination, Feminist Legal History
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Disparity Law Journal CFP: Disparity in Legal Citation
From the FLP mailbox: Below is a call for submissions for the new journal, The Disparity Law Journal, which is being published as an imprint of the Journal of Law. The theme of the first issue is Disparity in Legal Citation. Dates … Continue reading
Posted in Call for Papers or Participation
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Bauer on Implicit Bias in the Tax Code
Anne Bryson Bauer (unaffiliated) has published We Can Do It? How the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act Perpetuates Implicit Gender Bias in the Code, 43 Harv. J. Gender & Law 1 (2019). Here is the abstract: In December of 2017 … Continue reading
Posted in Women and Economics
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@BCLawReview Online Symposium on “The Common Law Inside the Female Body” by @BernsteinAnita
The Boston College Law Review E. Supp. has published a symposium issue devoted to Anita Bernstein’s book, The Common Law Inside the Female Body (Cambridge University Press 2019), including a response by Professor Bernstein. This symposium is a companion to … Continue reading
Posted in Feminist Legal Scholarship, Recommended Books
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CFP Columbia Journal of Gender & Law Symposium, “Are You There, Law? It’s Me, Menstruation.”
Columbia Journal of Gender & Law Symposium Announcement and Call for Papers Are You There, Law? It’s Me, Menstruation April 9, 2021 The Columbia Journal of Gender & Law is pleased to announce a call for papers for its Spring … Continue reading
Posted in Call for Papers or Participation, Feminism and Culture, Feminism and Law
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CFP – AALS Section on Islamic Law: Islamic Law and the Modern International Legal Order
Call for Papers: Islamic Law and the Modern International Legal Order AALS Section on Islamic Law For the 2021 AALS Annual Meeting The Section on Islamic Law is pleased to announce a Call for Papers from which one or more … Continue reading
Posted in Call for Papers or Participation
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How Much Do “Free” Tampons Cost Schools? $2.48 Per Student Per Year in Cambridge, MA
I have previously speculated (here) about what it would cost for public schools in Yonkers, New York to put menstrual products in the bathrooms of public schools serving students in grades 6 through 12. According to press reports (here), the … Continue reading
Posted in Primary and Secondary Education, Women and Economics, Women's Health
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Areheart on “Organizational Justice and Antidiscrimination”
Brad Areheart (Tennessee) has posted to SSRN his article Organizational Justice and Antidiscrimination, 104 Minnesota Law Review 1921 (2020). Here is the abstract: Despite eighty years of governmental interventions, the legal system has proven ill-equipped to address workplace discrimination. Potential … Continue reading
Posted in Employment Discrimination, Feminist Legal Scholarship
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Stanford Law Library Tribute to Barbara Babcock
The librarians at Stanford have put together a wonderful tribute to Professor Barbara Babcock, here. Here is the short introduction: Professor Barbara Babcock was the first woman appointed to the regular faculty, as well as the first to hold an … Continue reading
Call for Papers and Participants: Summer Feminist Legal Theory Series Sponsored by @USFemJudgments
This summer, the U.S. Feminist Judgments Project, together with the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University and the William S. Boyd School of Law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, will host a new biweekly Summer Feminist … Continue reading
Posted in Call for Papers or Participation, Feminist Legal Scholarship
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There’s Nothing Dainty About the “Pink Tax”
Received in an email today from Sarah Shirkey (Pace Law 2021) who is working on a research paper, and posted with permission: The phrase “pink tax” is so condescending – how about we call it what it is: gender-based price … Continue reading
Posted in Women and Economics
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Call for Authors: Feminist Judgments – Rewritten Criminal Law Opinions
Call for Authors Feminist Judgments: Rewritten Criminal Law Opinions The U.S. Feminist Judgments Project seeks contributors of rewritten judicial opinions and commentary on those opinions for an edited collection entitled Feminist Judgments: Rewritten Criminal Law Opinions. This edited volume is … Continue reading
Posted in Call for Papers or Participation, Criminal Law, Feminist Legal Scholarship
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Does Marketing Contribute to Taboos Around Menstruation?
The following is a guest post by Rachel Rosenblum, a student at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University. I’ve been in school for the past twenty-years, and depending on how you view the situation, seven of those … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Culture, Feminism and Economics
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Nevada #Tampon Tax FAQs
The State of Nevada has posted (here) some FAQs about the tampon tax in that jurisdiction: When is the exemption effective? The exemption became effective January 1, 2019. If my business sells feminine hygiene products, what do we need to … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Economics
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Marc Spindelman on “Masterpiece Cakeshop’s Homiletics”
Marc Spindelman (Ohio State) has published Masterpiece Cakeshop’s Homiletics, 68 Cleveland State L. Rev. 347 (2020). Here is the abstract: Viewed closely and comprehensively, Masterpiece Cakeshop, far from simply being the narrow, shallow, and modest decision many have taken it … Continue reading
Posted in Feminist Legal Scholarship, LGBT Rights
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How Difficult is it to Teach Boys and Men not to Harass?
I recently discussing sexual harassment with a young friend. I was bemoaning the frequency with which women experience some form of sexual harassment by men. How hard is to teach boys and men not to harass, I wondered. My young … Continue reading
Posted in Sexual Harassment
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Retirement of Mildred Wigfall Robinson (UVa)
With the permission of Professor Robinson, I am reposting her message sent to the AALS Section on Women in Legal Education listserv: Hello Everyone, Having been thoroughly conditioned to avoid self-aggrandizement, I have refrained from personal advocacy. However, in light … Continue reading
Posted in Feminist Law Prof Profile, Feminists in Academia, Law Schools
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Student Emily Donohue’s Feminist Judgment in White v. Samsung
Emily Donohue, a second-year student at University of Washington School of Law, has written a feminist judgment for White v. Samsung Elec. Am., Inc., 971 F.2d 1395 (9th Cir.1992) in connection with Dr. Dana Riagdrodki‘s Feminist Jurisprudence Seminar. Ms. Donohue … Continue reading
Posted in Feminist Legal Scholarship, Law Schools
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Hasday’s “Intimate Lies and the Law” Wins Scribes Book Award
Intimate Lies and the Law (Cambridge, 2019), the fantastic book by Jill Hasday (Minnesota), has won the Scribes Book Award from the American Society of Legal Writers. This award is “for the best work of legal scholarship published during the … Continue reading
Posted in Chutes and Ladders, Feminist Legal Scholarship
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Tampon Shortages in a Pandemic
From the New York Times, this column about hte hoarding of menstrual products in these unsual times. Here’s an excerpt: Just as the pandemic has disrupted work, school and social routines, so it has disrupted the menstrual supply chain. Those … Continue reading
Posted in Women and Economics, Women's Health
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SLU Law Journal CFP: Teaching Law Online
From colleagues at SLU: The Saint Louis University Law Journal is proud to announce the twenty-second installment of the Journal’s Teaching series, Teaching Law Online. The Journal created the Teaching series in 2000 as a forum for scholars, judges, and … Continue reading
Posted in Academia
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Coronavirus Aid Package Would Change Rules on Purchases of #Tampons, Pads
The corona virus aid package before the house contains a provision that would allow flexible spending accounts to be used to pay for menstrual products. Business Insider has the story (here): The change in law would allow people to pay … Continue reading
Posted in Women and Economics, Women's Health
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Symposium on New Book by @MicheleBGoodwin: “Policing the Womb” Sponsored by the @GenderSexLaw Program @ColumbiaLaw
Today I attended an online symposium celebrating Professor Michele Goodwin’s fantastic new book, Policing the Womb: Invisible Women and the Criminalization of Motherhood (Cambridge University Press 2020). The Center for Gender & Sexuality Law at Columbia Law School sponsored the … Continue reading
Posted in Reproductive Rights
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@NevLawJournal CFP: Race AND Gender AND Policing – May 5 Deadline for Abstracts
From colleagues at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas William S. Boyd School of Law Program on Race, Gender & Policing: We are pleased to announce a call for papers for a special issue of the Nevada Law Journal on … Continue reading
Posted in Academia
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Online April 3 – University of Colorado Conference on “Women’s Enfranchisement: Beyond the 19th Amendment”
The 2020 Ira C. Rothgerber Jr. Conference on Constitutional Law hosted by the University of Colorado has been converted to a webinar to be held April 3, 2020. The topic is “Women’s Enfranchisement: Beyond the 19th Amendment.” It is still free. Here’s … Continue reading
Posted in Upcoming Conferences
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Omnes in Viam Latinam
Today I witnessed a fairly common exchange on a particular listserv of which I am a member. Member A made a contribution that Member B deemed inappropriate for the subject-matter of the list. Member B passed judgment on Member A’s … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Sociolinguistics
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Establishing Norms for #Law Student Participation in Remote Learning: Turn Cameras on and Mute That Mic (“virtual background” is your friend)
Like many law schools, my institution has decided to move all classes on-line, to the extent possible, at least until March 29. The Elisabeth Haub School of Law is located in Westchester County, New York. Governor Andrew Cuomo has deployed … Continue reading
Posted in Law Teaching
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Tips for Teaching #Law Online, in the Event of a COVID-19 Shut Down of Law Schools
I’ve been teaching Federal Income Tax and Wills,Trusts & Estates in mixed live/online formats since 2009. I put together a short video for colleagues with thoughts about how to teach law classes in distance formats, whether synchronous or asynchronous, if … Continue reading
Posted in Law Teaching
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