Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law and Gender (7922)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (1956)
- Law and Society (1459)
- Sexuality and the Law (1235)
- Human Rights Law (1045)
-
- Family Law (992)
- Criminal Law (981)
- Constitutional Law (974)
- Law and Race (855)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (829)
- Labor and Employment Law (756)
- Health Law and Policy (748)
- International Law (632)
- Legal Profession (573)
- Legal Education (547)
- Arts and Humanities (534)
- Legal History (527)
- Sociology (523)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (450)
- Jurisprudence (450)
- Legislation (449)
- Courts (392)
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (389)
- Law and Politics (379)
- Education Law (347)
- Judges (323)
- Supreme Court of the United States (318)
- Gender and Sexuality (312)
- Criminal Procedure (310)
- Institution
-
- Selected Works (665)
- American University Washington College of Law (535)
- University of Michigan Law School (529)
- UC Law SF (247)
- Maurer School of Law: Indiana University (215)
-
- William & Mary Law School (211)
- New York Law School (202)
- University at Buffalo School of Law (196)
- Seattle University School of Law (193)
- SelectedWorks (183)
- University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School (143)
- University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law (138)
- University of Rhode Island (136)
- Columbia Law School (125)
- University of Colorado Law School (125)
- University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law (118)
- Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University (117)
- Roger Williams University (115)
- Golden Gate University School of Law (113)
- Brooklyn Law School (108)
- University of Pittsburgh School of Law (105)
- Washington and Lee University School of Law (103)
- Pace University (102)
- UIC School of Law (96)
- University of Baltimore Law (94)
- Fordham Law School (93)
- University of the District of Columbia School of Law (92)
- Georgetown University Law Center (91)
- University of New Mexico (85)
- University of Miami Law School (84)
- Keyword
-
- Women (1288)
- Gender (645)
- Feminism (362)
- Discrimination (338)
- Abortion (336)
-
- Gender and law (328)
- Sex discrimination (236)
- Race (222)
- Domestic violence (217)
- Equality (217)
- Sexual harassment (159)
- Rape (155)
- Title IX (155)
- Human rights (152)
- Title VII (150)
- Law (145)
- Law and Society (129)
- Marriage (128)
- Women's rights (126)
- Pregnancy (119)
- Reproductive rights (116)
- Civil rights (114)
- Transgender (114)
- Diversity (113)
- Violence (110)
- Equal protection (106)
- Prostitution (104)
- Sexuality and the Law (104)
- Feminist legal theory (102)
- Constitutional Law (99)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Faculty Scholarship (599)
- All Faculty Scholarship (253)
- American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law (240)
- Articles (232)
- UC Law SF Journal on Gender and Justice (204)
-
- Michigan Journal of Gender & Law (195)
- William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice (149)
- Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals (132)
- Publications (132)
- Michigan Law Review (125)
- Seattle University Law Review (123)
- Other Publications (114)
- Scholarly Works (109)
- Journal of Feminist Scholarship (93)
- Faculty Publications (86)
- Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works (84)
- Indiana Law Journal (80)
- ADVANCE Library Collection (76)
- Articles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press (76)
- Menstrual Policies and the Bar (76)
- ExpressO (75)
- Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications (74)
- Articles by Maurer Faculty (72)
- University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform (72)
- Golden Gate University Law Review (70)
- Journal Articles (69)
- UIC Law Review (64)
- Articles & Chapters (59)
- UF Law Faculty Publications (55)
- American University Law Review (52)
- Publication Type
Articles 5491 - 5520 of 7923
Full-Text Articles in Law and Gender
The Focus Factor, B. Glenn George
Women And Microfinance: Why We Should Do More, Elissa Mccarter
Women And Microfinance: Why We Should Do More, Elissa Mccarter
Women, Leadership & Equality
No abstract provided.
Strategies For Combating Sexual Harassment: The Role Of Labor Unions, Ann C. Hodges
Strategies For Combating Sexual Harassment: The Role Of Labor Unions, Ann C. Hodges
Law Faculty Publications
This article will discuss the role that unions do play and the role that they can play in eliminating workplace harassment. First, the article will discuss the problem of harassment in the workplace, documenting its frequency and analyzing its forms. Section II will include an examination of harassment in the unionized workplace. Section III will propose a number of reasons that unions should take the lead in addressing workplace harassment, some focused on workers' rights and others on union selfinterest. Finally, in Section IV, the article will recommend several approaches for unions that desire to be in the vanguard of …
Conceptualizing Violence Against Pregnant Women, Deborah Tuerkheimer
Conceptualizing Violence Against Pregnant Women, Deborah Tuerkheimer
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
You’Re So Vain, I’Ll Bet You Think This Song Is About You, Joseph W. Dellapenna
You’Re So Vain, I’Ll Bet You Think This Song Is About You, Joseph W. Dellapenna
Working Paper Series
Dispelling the Myths of Abortion History covers over 1,000 years of abortion history in England and America, with special emphasis on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It presents an accurate and thoroughly fresh look at that history, reaching several unorthodox conclusions without taking sides on the merits of the abortion debate. The true history of abortion in England and America is important because Justice Harry Blackmun, drawing on the work of law professor Cyril Means, structured the argument of the majority in Roe v. Wade around the history of abortion laws. Means’ argument was later buttressed by the work of …
He Said-She Said: On Credibility And The New Reason, Nancy Rourke
He Said-She Said: On Credibility And The New Reason, Nancy Rourke
ExpressO
The traditional wisdom in the field of evidence holds that, if there is a direct contradiction in the testimony of two witnesses, one of them must be lying. The jury is to discover which version is more credible. The traditional wisdom is wrong. This article uses an actual criminal case to establish that a direct contradiction in testimony can arise from another source - a fundamental difference of conceptual frame. In this case, both witnesses were telling the truth as they knew it, but were talking past one another. Words that were 100% true in the victim's conceptual frame were …
Paid Family Leave In American Law Schools: Findings And Open Questions, Laura T. Kessler
Paid Family Leave In American Law Schools: Findings And Open Questions, Laura T. Kessler
ExpressO
There exists a substantial literature on the status of women in the legal profession, including studies on women students’ experiences in law schools, gender bias on law school faculties, and family leave policies and practices among legal employers. However, no recent study examines the family leave policies and practices in American law schools. This study seeks to fill that gap. Its findings are threefold. First, almost three quarters of law schools provide wage replacement during a family leave that is more generous than required by federal law. Second, there is a positive relationship between teaching at top-tier and private law …
Legal Archaeology And Feminist Legal Theory: A Case Study Of A Violation Of A Protective Order , Debora L. Threedy
Legal Archaeology And Feminist Legal Theory: A Case Study Of A Violation Of A Protective Order , Debora L. Threedy
ExpressO
This article explores the intersection between the field of legal archaeology and feminist legal theory through the medium of a case study of the prosecution of the violation of a protective order.
Both legal archaeology and feminist theory employ “bottom up,” or grounded, theorizing; that is, they begin with specific context and move from there to generalization or abstraction, rather than the other way around. And both operate from a critical perspective that consciously challenges what we think we know about how law operates. For example, both are interested in exploring how systemic vulnerabilities, such as conscious or unconscious gender …
In The Best Interest Of The Child, Ellen L. Buckwalter
In The Best Interest Of The Child, Ellen L. Buckwalter
ExpressO
Each year more than 200,000 children in the United States are abducted by family members. When a child is abducted across international borders, the difficulties are compounded. Since the late 1970s, The Department of State’s Office of Children’s Issues has been contacted in approximately 16,000 cases involving children who were either abducted from the United States or prevented from returning to the U.S. by one of their parents.
The Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction (“the Convention”) adopted on October 24, 1980, reflects a worldwide concern about the harmful effects that parental kidnapping has on children …
The Punishment Of Dixie Shanahan: Is There Justice For Battered Women Who Kill?, Leigh Goodmark
The Punishment Of Dixie Shanahan: Is There Justice For Battered Women Who Kill?, Leigh Goodmark
ExpressO
The article explores the prevailing theories justifying criminal punishment in the United States through the lens of the case of Dixie Shanahan, an Iowa woman who was sentenced to fifty years imprisonment for killing her abusive spouse after nineteen years of battering. The article begins with a detailed examination of the life of Dixie Shanahan and places her within the context of the literature on battered women who kill. The piece then looks at both retributivist and utilitarian justifications for punishment and concludes that only a retributivist rationale justifies the punishment of Ms. Shanahan and other battered women who kill, …
The Children Of Science: Property, People, Or Something In Between?, Star Q. Lopez
The Children Of Science: Property, People, Or Something In Between?, Star Q. Lopez
ExpressO
How should states classify embryos? The war has often waged between two classifications, people versus property. But what if a state assumed something in between, finding the embryo to be a potential person entitled to special respect? If a state adopted this position, how would the law affect medical research?
Presuming embryos constitute potential persons, the debate would continue with how to define “special respect.” The status of a potential person runs along a spectrum between property and personhood. How one defines “special respect” determines where the potential person falls along this spectrum. Special respect would create a spectrum of …
To Protect Or To Serve: Confidentiality, Client Protection And Domestic Violence, Dana Harrington-Conner
To Protect Or To Serve: Confidentiality, Client Protection And Domestic Violence, Dana Harrington-Conner
ExpressO
This article addresses the ethical dilemma of whether and when the attorney for an adult victim of domestic violence can or should disclose confidential communications for the protection of his or her own client.
Advocates maintain that domestic violence is the single major cause of injury to women in the United States. The risks are undeniable. An attorney representing a client who remains in or voluntarily returns to a violent relationship may confront conflicting ethical duties because it is difficult, if not impossible, for the attorney to determine which cases will end in further violence and which will not.
This …
Love Doesn't Pay: The Fiction Of Marriage Rights In The Workplace, James A. Sonne
Love Doesn't Pay: The Fiction Of Marriage Rights In The Workplace, James A. Sonne
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
This Bridge Called Our Backs: An Introduction To “The Future Of Critical Race Feminism”, Angela Onwuachi-Willig
This Bridge Called Our Backs: An Introduction To “The Future Of Critical Race Feminism”, Angela Onwuachi-Willig
Faculty Scholarship
On April 1, 2005, the U.C. Davis Law Review hosted in its annual symposium an extremely distinguished group of scholars, who addressed central theories of Critical Race Feminism (“CRF”) in a daylong series of inspiring, thought-provoking, cutting-edge, and captivating presentations. The panelists at the symposium — in front of a packed room of students, professors, and local residents — delved into issues as diverse as the unique role of immigrant women in community economic development, societal failure to deal with domestic violence from a multidimensional perspective, the proposal of a contractual good faith claim based on Professors Devon Carbado and …
Women, Equality, And The Federal Marriage Amendment, Comille S. Williams
Women, Equality, And The Federal Marriage Amendment, Comille S. Williams
Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law
No abstract provided.
Interracial Marriage In The Shadows Of Jim Crow: Racial Segregation As A System Of Racial And Gender Subordination, Reginald Oh
Interracial Marriage In The Shadows Of Jim Crow: Racial Segregation As A System Of Racial And Gender Subordination, Reginald Oh
Law Faculty Articles and Essays
This Essay works through essentialist language to reveal the multidimensional nature of racial segregation as a system of subordination. Specifically, it examines how racial segregation in public schools and laws prohibiting interracial marriage mutually reinforce racial and gender inequality. Part I discusses Brown and the traditional analysis of that decision as a case dealing with race, racial stigma, and equal educational opportunity. Part II reviews laws prohibiting interracial marriage, the reasoning and purpose behind these laws, and the Loving decision that rendered such laws unconstitutional. Part III then examines racial segregation in public schools as more than just a system …
Girl Talk--Examining Racial And Gender Lines In Juvenile Justice, Kim Taylor-Thompson
Girl Talk--Examining Racial And Gender Lines In Juvenile Justice, Kim Taylor-Thompson
Nevada Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Loyalty's Reward — A Felony Conviction: Recent Prosecutions Of High-Status Female Offenders, Michelle S. Jacobs
Loyalty's Reward — A Felony Conviction: Recent Prosecutions Of High-Status Female Offenders, Michelle S. Jacobs
UF Law Faculty Publications
Between 2001 and 2004, six high-status women were charged with crimes in connection with corporate criminal cases. The public is familiar with some of them, although not all of their cases have been covered equally in the press. With the exception of an occasional article now and then mentioning the exploding rates of female incarceration, women's crime tends to be invisible to the public eye. The statistical data the government collects and analyzes on women and crime will be discussed. This article will focus on the prosecution of the individual cases of Lea Fastow, Betty Vinson, and Martha Stewart. Their …
The New Biopolitics: Autonomy, Demography, And Nationality, Jedediah S. Purdy
The New Biopolitics: Autonomy, Demography, And Nationality, Jedediah S. Purdy
ExpressO
No abstract provided.
Pregnancy In Pieces: The Potential Gap In State And Federal Provided Pregnancy Leave, Sarah Stewart Holland
Pregnancy In Pieces: The Potential Gap In State And Federal Provided Pregnancy Leave, Sarah Stewart Holland
ExpressO
This Comment describes a New Jersey Supreme Court in detail, along with the current state of both federal and state leave laws and federal and state pregnancy discrimination laws. Next, this Comment argues that it is the interaction of federal and state leave laws that most often creates a gap in leave and that this gap produces a disparate impact on pregnant employees, which violates the Pregnancy Discrimination Act. It also examines the most common misinterpretations courts make when examining pregnant employees’ requests for recovery under anti-discrimination laws. In conclusion, this Comment advocates for the treatment of pregnancy as one …
Gender Equality, Social Values And Provocation Law In The United States, Canada And Australia, Caroline A. Forell
Gender Equality, Social Values And Provocation Law In The United States, Canada And Australia, Caroline A. Forell
ExpressO
In this article I examine and compare the partial defense of provocation as it applies to domestic homicide in Australia, Canada, and the United States on both the gendered-male basis of jealous rage and gendered-female basis of fear. I explain why substantive equality, prevalent under Canadian constitutional law, has not resulted in woman-friendly provocation rules in Canada and the United States and why Australia is the leader in incorporating substantive equality into its provocation doctrine. I conclude that the main reason why some Australian jurisdictions have abolished provocation and others have female-friendly versions of the doctrine is that, unlike Canada …
Principled Parentage: Abandoning The Gender-Based Underpinnings Of Legal Parentage Analysis As Applied In The Context Of Gestational Surrogacy, Jennifer A. Kimball
Principled Parentage: Abandoning The Gender-Based Underpinnings Of Legal Parentage Analysis As Applied In The Context Of Gestational Surrogacy, Jennifer A. Kimball
ExpressO
While reproductive technology has provided new options for women who want children, our legal understanding of parentage is still informed by the traditional conception model of two parents: one male and one female. A parent who both is a biological parent and has developed a parent-child relationship with a genetic child ought to be considered a legal parent as well. This conclusion ought not to be vulnerable to attack based on the gender of the other parent; rather, each parent’s claims should be evaluated independently. When gender becomes irrelevant and we abandon the gender-based underpinnings of legal parentage analysis as …
Women And War, Linda A. Malone
Women And War, Linda A. Malone
William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Deconstructing Truth: A Review Of Carol Burke's Book "Camp All-American, Hanoi Jane, And The High-And-Tight: Gender, Folklore, And Changing Military Culture", Charles H. Rose Iii
Deconstructing Truth: A Review Of Carol Burke's Book "Camp All-American, Hanoi Jane, And The High-And-Tight: Gender, Folklore, And Changing Military Culture", Charles H. Rose Iii
William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Women In Post-Conflict Reconstruction: Dilemmas And Directions, Naomi R. Cahn
Women In Post-Conflict Reconstruction: Dilemmas And Directions, Naomi R. Cahn
William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
A Response To Professor Rose's "Deconstructing Truth", Carol Burke
A Response To Professor Rose's "Deconstructing Truth", Carol Burke
William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Madam Secretary, Drury Stevenson
Madam Secretary, Drury Stevenson
William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Protecting Children By Preserving Parenthood, Jane C. Murphy
Protecting Children By Preserving Parenthood, Jane C. Murphy
All Faculty Scholarship
Establishing legal parentage, once a relatively straightforward matter of marriage and biology, has become increasingly complex. The determination of legal status as mother may now involve several women making claims based on genetic contribution, contract, status as gestational carrier or other bases. The debate about the best choice for children when adults are competing for parental status is ongoing, lively and filled with many voices. Less attention has been paid to a much larger, second category of cases - cases in which the law is faced with resolving the legal status of the one adult who may be available to …
Battered Nation Syndrome: Relaxing The Imminence Requirement Of Self-Defense In International Law, Michael Skopets
Battered Nation Syndrome: Relaxing The Imminence Requirement Of Self-Defense In International Law, Michael Skopets
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Battered Nation Syndrome: Relaxing The Imminence Requirement Of Self-Defense In International Law, Michael Skopets
Battered Nation Syndrome: Relaxing The Imminence Requirement Of Self-Defense In International Law, Michael Skopets
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.