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13 Short Symposium Essays in Connection with “Are You There, Law? It’s Me, Menstruation?” @ColumbiaJGL
On April 9/10, 2021, the Columbia Journal of Gender & Law will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the publication of Judy Blume’s book, Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret and the 30th anniversary of the journal with a symposium … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Culture, Feminism and the Workplace, Feminist Legal History, Feminist Legal Scholarship, Law Teaching, Race and Racism, Sisters In Other Nations, Socioeconomic Class, Upcoming Conferences, Women and Economics, Women's Health
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Battling Trolls, Goblins and Structural Sexism: How the Period Emoji Ended up on your Phone
Guest post by Carmen Barlow and Lucy Russell If you have a smartphone, it’s pretty likely you’ve used an emoji. These tiny images have become a language of their own and whether it’s a goblin mask, a sad cat or … Continue reading
Posted in Activism, Feminism and Culture, Feminism and Economics, Sisters In Other Nations
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Signatories Sought for Letter Urging NCBEX to Require All States to Permit Test-Takers to Bring Menstrual Products to Bar Exam
We recently have been made aware that certain state bar examiners – including some administering the exam next week – prohibit people from bringing their own menstrual products to the bar exam. For the reasons explained below and in the … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Profession, Women's Health
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A Letter to Law Review Editors and Promotion and Tenure Committees at Law Schools
The open letter to law reviews, administration, and promotion and tenure committees seeks to raise awareness of the gendered effects of COVID on women faculty. The letter is open for colleagues to join by signing via the link https://forms.gle/LPuZ3e9safLwMPfg9 … Continue reading
Posted in Law Schools, Law Teaching
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Is Betsy DeVos Our Current Generation’s Phyllis Schlafly?
The following is a guest post by Rachel Cohen. Ms. Cohen is a 2020 graduate of NYU School of Law. Earlier this month, the Department of Education under Betsy DeVos issued final regulations on Title IX, which, among other things, … Continue reading
Posted in Acts of Violence, Guest Blogger, Sexual Harassment
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Same-Sex Voting and Phallocentric Legislation—Toward Next Era Democracy?
The present battle over reproductive rights is an attempted coup by conservatives, who see an opportune moment. Ushered in by the election of Donald Trump as well as the confirmation of Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court, … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Politics
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Hearing Women: Reflections on the Anniversary of Christine Blasey Ford’s Testimony
by Stephanie M. Wildman September 27 marks the anniversary of a skirmish that ranks in the pantheon of modern civilian conflicts over what kind of society America will be. Many believed Dr. Christine Blasey Ford’s testimony one year ago about … Continue reading
Posted in Courts and the Judiciary, Race and Racism, Sexual Harassment
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Why The Gender Pay Gap Took Center Stage In Michelle Wiliams’s Emmy Speech by @NaomiCahn
When Michelle Williams accepted a 2019 Emmy for best actress in a limited series or TV movie for her role as the Broadway dancer and actress Gwen Verdon in FX’s “Fosse/Verdon,” she started with the normal thank yous, and ended … Continue reading
Posted in Employment Discrimination, Feminism and Culture
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Reflecting on Twenty-Five Years of Duke Journal of Gender & Law
In 1994, Professor Katharine Bartlett founded the Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy to solidify gender law as an intellectually disciplined and complex field of legal scholarship. Despite women’s ongoing struggle to achieve equal rights and treatment in nearly … Continue reading
Posted in Feminist Legal Scholarship, Law Schools
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CFP: Integrating Doctrine and Diversity: Inclusion & Equity in the Law School Classroom
Dear Colleagues, We are writing to invite you to consider submitting contributions to a new book we are editing. It is tentatively titled Integrating Doctrine and Diversity: Inclusion & Equity in the Law School Classroom. This book will be published … Continue reading
Posted in Academia
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New Bibliographic Resource on Gender and the Law in Japan
I’ve posted two two working papers up on the Social Science Research Network. The first, developed with one of my students, Kallista Hiraoka, aims to present a comprehensive bibliography of English language scholarship on the subject. The bibliography contains approximately 140 … Continue reading
Posted in Feminist Legal Scholarship, Sisters In Other Nations
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Perspectives on Touching
Humans are tactile creatures. It is one of the senses on which we depend for physical, emotional and spiritual health and safety. It is a sense particularly important to communication, connection, growth and development. Our body integrity and sense of … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Politics, Sexual Harassment
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The Senate Responds to Kavanaugh’s Accusers
Dr. Christine Blasey Ford’s accusation that Judge Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when they were both in high school has turned Kavanaugh’s judicial confirmation into an extremely polarizing political issue. In the midst of the #metoo movement, Dr. Ford’s accusation … Continue reading
Posted in Courts and the Judiciary, Feminism and Politics
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New Children’s Book: “My Mom Has Two Jobs”
I recently took a break from writing law review articles to publish my first children’s picture book, which celebrates working moms — including lawyer moms. The book is titled, My Mom Has Two Jobs. I had the idea for this … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Feminism and Culture, Feminism and Families, Feminists in Academia
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Shaming and Blaming Mothers Under the Law: It’s Time We Stop Expecting Mothers to Be Perfect
The perfect mother is a ubiquitous, if impossible, part of American life. We see her in spandex at the gym, working out—self-care!—a week after delivering twins. She’s at center-stage when internet experts opine about how mothers can prevent teenagers’ opioid … Continue reading
Posted in Criminal Law, Feminism and Families, Race and Racism, Women's Health
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Of Mosquitoes and “Moral Convictions”: How Rolling Back the Affordable Care Act’s Contraceptive Mandate Jeopardizes Women’s and Children’s Health
December 5 is the deadline to submit comments on the Trump Administration’s recent action to gut the Affordable Care Act’s contraceptive mandate, which requires employer-sponsored health plans to ensure women’s access to free, effective contraception. This decision, announced in October … Continue reading
Posted in Women's Health
1 Comment
Shayara Bano v. Union of India: A Watershed Moment in the Battle for Women’s Rights in India
The following is a guest post by Malcolm Katrak. Mr. Katrak is a Law Clerk to Justice (Retd.) S. N. Variava, Former Judge, Supreme Court of India. In the past, he has worked with Mr. Darius Khambata, Former Vice-President, London … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Families, Feminism and Religion, Guest Blogger, Sisters In Other Nations
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Guest Blogger Vasujith Ram on Taxes on Sanitary Napkins in India
The Constitution of India was recently amended to introduce the ‘Goods and Services Tax’ (GST). The GST subsumes almost all the existing indirect taxes in India (such as Excise Duty and Service Tax, levied and collected by the Federal Government, … Continue reading
Posted in Sisters In Other Nations, Women and Economics, Women's Health
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Neil Gorsuch, Hobby Lobby, and the Question of Complicity
Neil Gorsuch may be a soft-spoken and gentlemanly Harvard-educated lawyer’s lawyer. But his decision in the Hobby Lobby case, 723 F.3d 1114 (10th Cir. 2013), apparently overlooked by most commentators, demonstrates just how much American women have to fear if … Continue reading
Guest Blogger Emily Gillingham, “This is Inconsistent with What She’s Been Telling Us”: Why the Criticism of Hillary’s Record on Women Matters
There has been quite a hubbub lately over Hillary Clinton’s criminal defense of an alleged child rapist in 1975, when she was 27 years old and just starting out as a legal aid attorney. (See, e.g., here.) Her client was … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Politics, Guest Blogger
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Faith Stevelman on the Credibility Gap for Women in Teaching Business Law
The following was posted by Faith Stevelman (NYLS, Visiting Professor at University of Washington) to the Section on Women in Legal Education’s listserv and is reprinted with permission: Yes indeed, as the enrollment and jobs crises roll along, there will … Continue reading
Posted in Law Teaching
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Sex-Positive Law
Sexual pleasure is a good thing. It’s not just moral philosophy that supports the value of pleasure (although much of it does); it’s common sense. We value pleasure simply because it is pleasurable. People devote significant time and money to … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Law, Feminist Legal Scholarship, Sex and Sexuality
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Rubenfeld’s Big Step Backward in Rape Law
Earlier this year Jed Rubenfeld authored, in the Yale Law Journal, one of the strangest articles about rape law that has ever been written. While it is often a mistake to draw unneeded attention to dangerous ideas, a response to … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Law Schools
1 Comment
Israel Faces a New Front of Segregation
Two female soldiers were recently punished because one was braiding the other’s hair outside of the tent. A religious soldier complained that this was an immodest behavior, and the two were disciplined. The public uproar made the military reverse their … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Religion, Sisters In Other Nations
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Parade of Male Dean Candidates
As a soon-to-be-tenured female faculty member, I have been watching the news of recent law school dean appointments at Connecticut, UNLV, IU-Indy, and Northern Kentucky with interest. Three points stand out among all the announcements. First, these candidates are all … Continue reading
Posted in Law Schools
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Student Reflection: Obstacles to Gender Equality at Work and Home, in Reaction to Rosenblum
The following is a guest post by Margaret Serrano, a student at Pace University School of Law (JD expected 2013). Pace Law School Professor Darren Rosenblum posted yesterday to his Huffington Post Blog (here) to criticize Sheryl Sandberg’s Lean In … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Families, Guest Blogger
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Internship for Law Students: Hadassah-Brandeis Institute
From colleagues at Brandeis: HBI Summer Internship Program Seeks Graduate Student Intern for Project on Gender, Culture, Religion and the Law – June 10 – August 2, 2013 The Hadassah-Brandeis Institute at Brandeis University has an opening for a graduate … Continue reading
Posted in Academia
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CFP: Beyond Roe: Reproductive Justice in a Changing World
Beyond Roe: Reproductive Justice in a Changing World Throughout 2013, five law schools in the Delaware Valley will hold events exploring various aspects of reproductive justice in the 40 years post-Roe v. Wade. The final event in this series is … Continue reading
Posted in Call for Papers or Participation, Reproductive Rights
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CFP Grounding Cosmopolitanism: Theory and Practice Through the Prism of Women’s Rights
Grounding Cosmopolitanism: Theory and practice through the prism of women’s rights – Extended call for papers The project will explore the outstanding question – both theoretical and practical – of how to live together in diversity through the prism of … Continue reading
Posted in Call for Papers or Participation
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Major Steps Backwards for Women in the Law – I Don’t Have More Than a Lifetime to Wait – Do You?
Over the last six months there have been a number of disturbing studies and reports issued documenting that women are losing ground in our strides towards equality in the legal profession. The National Law Journal reported this past week about … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Profession
2 Comments
Alimony Should Be Gender-Neutral
Marriage has been showing up in headlines across the country, from new stories trumpeting Obama’s statement of support for marriage equality to those debating the First Circuit’s judicial blow to DOMA. While shifts in access to legal marriage and the economic … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Families, Guest Blogger, Women and Economics
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In Memory of Jane Larson 1958-2011
Professor Jane Larson died December 24, 2011, at her home in Madison, Wisconsin. She was a noted feminist legal historian on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin Law School. Colleagues around the country are expressing their shock and sorrow … Continue reading
Posted in Deaths
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Review of Rene Almeling, “Sex Cells: The Medical Market for Eggs and Sperm”
Rene Almeling’s new book, Sex Cells: The Medical Market for Eggs and Sperm, explores the inner workings of the world of donor gametes, and then sets these observations in the larger contexts of gender and commodification. Almeling, a sociologist at Yale, collected data … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Technology, Reproductive Rights
1 Comment
Request for Signatories to Amicus Brief in Hosana-Tabor Case (First Amendment, Employment Discrimination and Gender Issues)
We have drafted an amicus brief for law professors in the Hosanna-Tabor case, which involves a ministerial exception to employment laws and has important implications for gender discrimination. Cheryl Perich was a kindergarten and fourth grade teacher at Hosanna-Tabor Evangelical … Continue reading
Posted in Courts and the Judiciary, Employment Discrimination, Feminism and Religion
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CFP: “Theory and Praxis in Reducing Women’s Poverty”
Dear Colleagues: The AALS sections on Poverty Law and Clinical Legal Education will sponsor a joint session at the upcoming 2012 AALS Annual Meeting, entitled Theory and Praxis in Reducing Women’s Poverty. In collaboration with the American University Washington College … Continue reading
Posted in Call for Papers or Participation
4 Comments
Guest Blogger Amanda Gonzalez: How We Can Support Legal Education for Women in the United States…and Abroad
In the United States, women have a long way to go to reach parity with men when it comes to partnerships in leading law firms. Despite strides, women are still only 16% of equity partners at major law firms and … Continue reading
Posted in Guest Blogger, Law Schools, Sisters In Other Nations
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Guest Blogger Marie Owens: Are Criminal Justice and Law “Masculine” Professions?
As a member of the graduating class of South Texas College in 1957, Joe Kegans practiced law for twenty years before being appointed to the 230th Criminal District Court. One of the earliest women to earn a criminal justice degree … Continue reading
Posted in Guest Blogger, Legal Profession
1 Comment
Power: Written all over your face(?)
Judgments of Power From College Yearbook Photos and Later Career Success by Nicholas O. Rule and Nalini Ambady in Social Psychological and Personality Science published online 4 October 2010 Abstract: ….the authors find that inferences of power from photos of … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Profession
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Guest Blogger Amanda Gonzalez: Must We Wait for Women to be Represented in Classroom Materials?
Must we wait for women to be represented in classroom materials? I’m slightly ashamed to admit that it took me an entire year of law school before I figured out that I needed to use the Examples and Explanations books … Continue reading
Posted in Feminist Blogs Of Interest, Law Schools, Law Teaching, Legal Profession
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Guest Blogger Liz Kukura – LSRJ Study Highlights Dearth of Reproductive Rights Law & Justice Courses
Law Students for Reproductive Justice (LSRJ) recently completed its first comprehensive survey of reproductive rights and justice course offerings at all ABA-approved law schools in the U.S. for the last seven years. While perhaps not surprising to many within the … Continue reading
Posted in Guest Blogger, Law Schools, Law Teaching, Reproductive Rights
1 Comment
Challenging the Opponents of Marriage Equality
In addition to former representative Bob Barr’s interesting address on how his views have evolved on DOMA (the subject of my earlier post here) , the St. John’s U. School of Law Nov. 12th symposium, “Legal, Secular, and Religious Perspectives … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Families, LGBT Rights
1 Comment
Former U.S. Congressman Bob Barr on Marriage Equality
Having already called for the repeal of the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act when he ran for president in 2008 as the Libertarian Party nominee, Bob Barr returned to the topic of DOMA’s dysfunctions during an extensive lunchtime address at … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Families, LGBT Rights
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Guest Blogger Seth Stern: Justice Brennan’s Woman Problem
In the month since the publication of the biography of Justice William J. Brennan Jr. I co-authored, no passage has attracted more attention than our account of his refusal to hire female clerks. It probably shouldn’t have come as a surprise … Continue reading
Guest Blogger Amanda Gonzalez: Can Acting Like a Man Really Work Against Patriarchy?
I have a confession to make: I truly love trashy television and radio. I’m not above any of it. Not 16 and Pregnant, not Justin Bieber, not Real Housewives. I love it all. As I was singing along to the … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism and Culture, Guest Blogger
2 Comments
Cell Phone Drive to Benefit Domestic Violence Victims
This year, Domestic Violence Awareness Month coincides with the ABA’s National pro bono week which occurs from October 24 through 30, 2010. The ABA’s Domestic Violence Commission is encouraging women’s bar and law student associations around the country to host … Continue reading
Posted in Acts of Violence
1 Comment
Memo to Yale Law School Professor Adam Cohen: “What Price Waterhouse did is like saying ‘nigger.’”
A member of the blogroll who has requested anonymity contributes the following post: Adam Cohen, who is apparently a law professor at Yale Law School, seems not to be familiar with the case of Hopkins v. Price Waterhouse, and that Cohen … Continue reading
2010 Status Update – Women and Legal Education
According to blogs in the legal academy, women did not fare well this year in the law school lateral hire market, with the majority of lateral moves being made by men. Further, Supreme Court clerkships are weighty credentials among academics … Continue reading
