11th Feminist Legal Theory Conference: Applied Feminism and #MeToo, University of Baltimore School of Law We are happy to announce the Eleventh Feminist Legal Theory Conference

sponsored by The University of Baltimore School of Law's Center on Applied Feminism and... [...]

William Kidder, (En)forcing a Foolish Consistency?: A Critique and Comparative Analysis of the Trump Administration’s Proposed Standard of Evidence Regulation for Campus

Title IX Proceedings Prevention of sexual assault and sexual harassment are major challenges at U.S. [...]

Erik Voeten, Gender and Judging: Evidence from the European Court of Human Rights, Are women’s appeals for judicial remedies more likely to be successful if there are more

women on the bench? Examinations of this question have mostly been confined... [...]

I'm interviewed in this story, with some thoughts on both gendered power and systemic remedies. NPR, Here & Now, Female Yale Students File Suit Alleging School Turned "Blind

Eye" to Fraternity Sexual Misconduct Three female students are suing Yale University... [...]

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE BEFORE THE CANADIAN COURTS: INTERSECTIONS, IMPACTS, IDENTITIES Friday 8-Mar-2019 Time: 01:30 PM – 03:30 PM Room 2027,  Osgoode Hall Law School, Ignat Kaneff

Building RSVP JENNIFER KOSHAN (CALGARY LAW) & JANET MOSHER (OSGOODE) Domestic violence cases present unique access to justice issues, especially when litigants are [...]

Nicole Porter, Ending Harassment By Starting with Retaliation, 71 Stanford L. Rev. Online (2018) The #MeToo movement has shined a much-needed spotlight on harassment in the

workplace. But with that increased attention, the narrative that has developed does not necessarily... [...]

Harvard Cracks Down on All-Male Clubs. But It's Women's Groups That Have Vanished. Just over a year ago, Harvard University's leaders made an announcement that they hoped would

be the final word, for the time being, in a lengthy debate... [...]

Kimberly Hamlin, Wash. Post, Galentine's Day and the Political Power of Women's Friendships Oprah and Gayle, Mary and Rhoda, Tina and Amy. To update a popular aphorism, behind

every successful woman are other successful women. But female friendships are not... [...]

From the archives of Judge Florence Allen. Allen was the first woman judge elected to a state supreme court (Ohio in 1922), appointed to a US Court of Appeals (6th Circuit),

and shortlisted for the US Supreme Court. She saved... [...]

During our last Feminist Legal Theory class, students threw out some topics to cover for the last few weeks of school. I suggested sexual assault during the nightshift, and

I was a little surprised when I had to elaborate on it. Why hadn’t my fellow feminists heard of it before? Surely someone from the blog has written about it. [...]