Law and Gender Commons^™

Chapter 2: Battered Women

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Cases — p. 67

Legal Response to the Problem of Battered Women — p. 70

Battered Women Who Fight Back — p. 80

General Issues — p. 87

Chapter 1: Abortion

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Cases and Proposed Constitutional Amendment — p. 2

Funding Issues — p. 15

Minors’ Rights — p. 29

Physicians’ Rights — p. 39

Abortion as Homicide — p. 41

Legal Personhood — p. 42

Fathers’ Rights — p. 46

Abortion and International Law — p. 47

Technological Issues — p. 51

Abortion in General — p. 52

Zoning Issues — p. 61

State Laws Concerning Abortion — p. 61

Informed Consent — p. 63

First Amendment Issues — p. 65

Chapter 6: Pornography

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Annotations — p. 239

Chapter 4: Employment Discrimination

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Abbreviations — p. 110

Cases — p. 110

Statutes — p. 139

Equal Pay, Comparable Worth Issues — p. 140

Workplace Conditions — p. 159

Discrimination in Hiring and Promotion Practices — p. 162

Educational Employment — p. 166

Pregnancy Discrimination — p. 173

Discrimination by Unions — p. 181

Use of Arbitration — p. 182

Women as Beneficiaries of Policies of Employment — p. 184

General Title VII Issues — p. 191

Sexual Harassment — p. 201

Remedies to Employment Discrimination Actions — p. 215

Constitutional Issues — p. 217

General Employment Discrimination Based on Sex — p. 221

Chapter 7: Prostitution

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Cases — p. 243

Prostitution Legislation — p. 245

Privacy Issues — p. 247

Criminality and Prostitution — p. 248

International Issues — p. 249

General Prostitution Issues — p. 249

Chapter 8: Rape

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Cases — p. 251

Gender-Based Rape Statutes — p. 258

Miscellaneous Evidentiary Issues Concerning Rape — p. 266

Admission of Prior Sexual Conduct — p. 268

Effects of Evidence from Psychiatric and Medical Examinations — p. 272

General Rape Issues — p. 273

Rape in Marriage — p. 278

The Death Penalty for Rape — p. 283

General Rape Statutes — p. 286

Chapter 9: The Draft

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Cases — p. 291

Annotations — p. 292

Chapter 12: Taxation

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Annotations — p. 319

Chapter 5: Equal Rights Amendment (Era)

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Cases — p. 231

ERA Text — p. 232

Issues Concerning Passage of ERA — p. 232

General Goals of ERA — p. 235

Miscellaneous — p. 236

Chapter 11: International Law

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Cases — p. 311

Status of Women in Particular Nations — p. 312

International Women's Rights — p. 315

Table Of Cases

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

The cases in this table are listed alphabetically in boldface with the commonly used name listed in parentheses in italics. Cases are referenced to chapter titles.

Preface

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

No abstract provided.

Introduction, Eleanor Holmes Norton

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

No abstract provided.

Chapter 3: Des

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Cases — p. 89

Annotations — p. 91

Chapter 10: Health

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Cases — p. 290

Surrogate Motherhood — p. 300

Childbirth-Related Issues — p. 306

Health Care in General — p. 307

Miscellaneous Issues — p. 308

Addiction — p. 309

Breast Cancer — p. 309

Artificial Conception: A Legislative Proposal, Felicia R. Fashing

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Differentiating Sex From Sex: The Male Irresistible Impulse, Jane H. Aiken

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

The courts have not wholeheartedly embraced the idea of equality of the sexes, and therefore do not attack sex discrimination with the same vigor as they attack racism. Rather, the courts are equivocal about sexual equality and weigh equality less carefully for sex than for race. Color is thought an arbitrary distinction; gender, however, is assumed to be something of substance.

When courts sustain sex discrimination, they generally do not characterize it as such. Rather, differences between the sexes, both real and imagined, are used to justify the gender distinction. It is easy to be hypnotized by the purported differences …

Sex Selection Abortion: A Constitutional Analysis Of The Abortion Liberty And A Person's Right To Know, John R. Schaibley Iii

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Custody Rights Of Lesbian Mothers: Legal Theory And Litigation Strategy, Nan D. Hunter, Nancy D. Polikoff

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Preferential Economic Treatment For Women: Some Constitutional And Practical Implications Of Kahn V. Shevin, Margaret E. Clark

Vanderbilt Law Review

The apparent willingness on the part of three members of the Supreme Court to sustain legislation granting economic benefits to a selected subgroup of women, while failing to deal with the similar racially suspect classification issue in Defunis, is simultaneously puzzling and disturbing. The key to the result reached in Kahn may be the size of the benefit involved, or the fact that a state tax statute was involved;"' yet the underlying principles in the two cases are logically indistinguishable and the differing approaches taken by certain members of the Court in the two cases are difficult to reconcile...

Thus, …

The World As Reality, As Resource, And As Pretense, Richard Stith

Law Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The Equal Protection Of Women In Reference To Nationality And Freedom Of Movement, Lung-Chu Chen

Other Publications

No abstract provided.

The Law Of Criminal Abortion: An Analysis Of Proposed Reforms

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.