Interview—Caroline Bettinger-Lopez And Marleine Bastien On The Fight To Stop Gender Violence: From Haiti To Miami,
2015
University of Miami School of Law
Interview—Caroline Bettinger-Lopez And Marleine Bastien On The Fight To Stop Gender Violence: From Haiti To Miami, Caroline Bettinger-López, Marleine Bastien
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rethinking A New Domestic Violence Pedagogy,
2015
University of Miami Law School
Rethinking A New Domestic Violence Pedagogy, Deborah M. Weissman
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Reimagining The Movement To End Gender Violence: Anti-Racism, Prison Abolition, Women Of Color Feminisms, And Other Radical Visions Of Justice (Transcript),
2015
University of Miami Law School
Reimagining The Movement To End Gender Violence: Anti-Racism, Prison Abolition, Women Of Color Feminisms, And Other Radical Visions Of Justice (Transcript), Beth E. Richie
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Introduction: Converge! Reimagining The Movement To End Gender Violence,
2015
University of Miami School of Law
Introduction: Converge! Reimagining The Movement To End Gender Violence, Donna Coker, Leigh Goodmark, Marcia Olivo
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Building Towards Transformative Justice At Sakhi For South Asian Women,
2015
University of Miami Law School
Building Towards Transformative Justice At Sakhi For South Asian Women, Soniya Munshi, Bhavana Nancherla, Tiloma Jayasinghe
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
“Usually It’S Something In The Writing”: Reconsidering The Narrative Requirement For Protection Order Petitions,
2015
University of Miami Law School
“Usually It’S Something In The Writing”: Reconsidering The Narrative Requirement For Protection Order Petitions, Alesha Durfee
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Panel On New Possibilities For Reframing Work To End Gender Based Violence (Transcript),
2015
University of Miami Law School
Panel On New Possibilities For Reframing Work To End Gender Based Violence (Transcript), Marcia Olivo, Monique Hoeflinger (Moderator), Neil Irwin, Jackie Payne
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
On The Same Bodies: Exploring The Shared Historical Legacy Of Violence Against Women And Reproductive Injustice,
2015
University of Miami Law School
On The Same Bodies: Exploring The Shared Historical Legacy Of Violence Against Women And Reproductive Injustice, Eesha Pandit
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Convergeing Around The Study Of Gender Violence: The Gender Violence Clinic At The University Of Maryland Carey School Of Law,
2015
University of Maryland School of Law
Convergeing Around The Study Of Gender Violence: The Gender Violence Clinic At The University Of Maryland Carey School Of Law, Leigh Goodmark
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Full Issue,
2015
University of Miami Law School
Panel On Sex Trafficking (Transcript),
2015
University of Miami Law School
Panel On Sex Trafficking (Transcript), Aziza Ahmed, Cyra Choudhury (Moderator), Sienna Baskin, Sandy Skelaney
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
Panel On Beyond The Rape Exception: Using Law And Movement Building To Ensure Reproductive Health And Justice To All Gender Violence Survivors (Transcript),
2015
University of Miami Law School
Panel On Beyond The Rape Exception: Using Law And Movement Building To Ensure Reproductive Health And Justice To All Gender Violence Survivors (Transcript), Sara Ainsworth, Jamie Vanaria (Moderator), Jessica Gonzáles-Rojas, Lillian Hewko, Angela Hooton
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Deficiency In Addressing Campus Sexual Assault: The Lack Of Women Law Enforcement Officers,
2015
Florida State University College of Law
A Deficiency In Addressing Campus Sexual Assault: The Lack Of Women Law Enforcement Officers, Nat Stern, Karen Oehme
Scholarly Publications
The federal government has taken a range of measures to combat the scourge of sexual assault afflicting college campuses across the nation. Whatever the efficacy of these policies, however, they fail to address a major obstacle to curbing sexual violence on campus: the chronically low rate of reporting of this crime to police. Research on crime data has produced evidence that as female representation among police officers increases, more crimes against women are reported. Yet, most university campus law enforcement agencies-tasked with taking a “central role” in combatting sexual assault-include strikingly few female officers. This Article proposes an increase in …
Panel On Immigrant Rights, Women, And Gender Violence: Structural Violence And Organizing Strategies (Transcript),
2015
University of Miami School of Law
Panel On Immigrant Rights, Women, And Gender Violence: Structural Violence And Organizing Strategies (Transcript), María Rodriguez, Donna Coker, Lis-Marie Alvarado, Beatrice Bianchi Fasani, Ramandeep Kaur Mahal, Rebecca Sharpless
University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review
No abstract provided.
False Framings: The Co-Opting Of Sex-Selection By The Anti-Abortion Movement,
2015
Barry University
False Framings: The Co-Opting Of Sex-Selection By The Anti-Abortion Movement, Seema Mohapatra
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Immigrant Victims, Immigrant Accusers,
2015
University of Nevada, Las Vegas, William S. Boyd School of Law
Immigrant Victims, Immigrant Accusers, Michael Kagan
University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform
The U visa program provides immigration status to noncitizen victims of crime, ensuring unauthorized immigrants do not become easy prey because they are too afraid to seek help from the police. But under the federal government’s structuring of the U visa program, a victim must also become an accuser to receive immigration benefits. Thus, the U visa implicates the rights of third parties: accused defendants. These defendants are often immigrants themselves who may be deported when U visa recipients level their accusations. Recent state court decisions have created complications in the program by permitting defendants to cross-examine accusers about their …
Those Awful Tahrir Rapes,
2015
Georgetown University Law Center
Those Awful Tahrir Rapes, Lama Abu-Odeh
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
This essay highlights the myriad ways in which street sexual harassment of women in Egypt, of which I argue the mass rapes of Tahrir are an egregious instance thereof, disciplines women's bodies. It describes briefly and dismisses the frameworks for understanding those practices proposed by the left, the right and the government. I also describe the role that law, in conjunction with its lax enforcement, plays in intensifying this regulation.
The essay uses purposefully the fighting radical feminist pronoun "we" to describe the predicament. I "am" an Egyptian women. I consider myself an ally in their attempt to understand, resist …
The Problems Of Gender Inequality Raised By Unmarried Couples In Liberia,
2015
Indiana University Maurer School of Law
The Problems Of Gender Inequality Raised By Unmarried Couples In Liberia, Yah-Yeplah Dolo-Barbu
Maurer Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Sex, Gender And The Chemicals Management Plan,
2015
Osgoode Hall Law School of York University
Sex, Gender And The Chemicals Management Plan, Dayna Nadine Scott, Sarah Lewis
Articles & Book Chapters
Chemical substances are found everywhere in our environment. As Chapter 1 makes clear, whether it be at home, outdoors, or in the workplace, we are continuously coming into contact with various chemicals through our air, water, food, cosmetics, clothes, personal care products, and everyday household items (Cooper, Vanderlinden, and Ursitti 2011; Program on Reproductive Health and the Environment 2008). As our detection methods improve, we are increasingly forced to confront the evidence of these exposures: biomonitoring studies now show that nearly everyone has measurable amounts of almost all known toxic chemicals stored somewhere in their bodies (CDC 2013; Environmental Defence …
The Sistren: Ranking The Top 10 Female Supreme Court Justices,
2015
Texas A&M University School of Law
The Sistren: Ranking The Top 10 Female Supreme Court Justices, Meg Penrose
Faculty Scholarship
Of all the “best” and “worst” Supreme Court lists published, there has never been a listing of the Top Ten female Justices. The reason for this scholarly void is simple: only four women have served on the Court. Indeed, only five women have been nominated. I am pleased to present the first, though admittedly incomplete, listing of the Top Ten female Justices.
