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Articles 301 - 302 of 302
Full-Text Articles in Law and Gender
Naming, Expressive Interests, And The Law: The Implications Of Governmental Form Design, Laura A. Heymann
Naming, Expressive Interests, And The Law: The Implications Of Governmental Form Design, Laura A. Heymann
Faculty Publications
The design of governmental forms can result in restrictions on the ability of individuals to submit truthful personal naming choices, such as when a form field has character limitations or does not accept diacritics. In some instances, form design operationalizes government policy. But in other instances, form design can itself create law by limiting the ability to submit accurate names on the front end. Awareness of the legal implications of form design is critically important. A more inclusive and accurate approach toward the legal documentation of naming choices means that forms should adapt to people, not the other way around.
Queer: Litigating Gender Non-Conformity, Eliot Tracz
Queer: Litigating Gender Non-Conformity, Eliot Tracz
American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law
Section I of this article provides background information on the complexity of gender identity. This section addresses some of the different terminology used by members of the LGBTQ community to describe their gender identity, including the relatively well-known term “nonbinary” and continuing through to the less concrete term “queer.” Section II looks at the history of state action policing queer bodies and identities. It outlines statutes enacted to prevent individuals from hiding their identities and how such laws were used to target queer individuals. Section III discusses the case of Grimm v. Gloucester County School Boardand the two approaches …