Present Challenges
Aziza Ahmed, Feminist Legal Theory and Praxis after Dobbs: Science, Evidence, and Expertise
Aya Gruber, The Critique of Carceral Feminism
Directions Forward
I. India Thusi, Ne Nya Sexpuritanerna
Patrice D. Douglass, Deterritorializing Abortion: Gender, Law, and Procedure
Sarah Deer, Feminist Jurisprudence in Tribal Courts: An Untapped Opportunity
Catharine A. MacKinnon, A Feminist Defense of Transgender Sex Equality RIghts
Strategic Praxis
Greta LaFleur, At the Crossroads of Theory and Practice
Keina Yoshida, Strategic Human Rights Litigation: A Feminist Reflection
Kate D'Adamo, Feminism, Legal Activism, and Sex Work: Reconciling to Move Forward
BeKura W. Shabazz & Lisa Sangoi, Black Feminist Thought Grounds and Centers us: A Reflection by Two Activists and Legal Workers
About Us
The Yale Journal of Law & Feminism (YJLF) formed in 1987 to provide a forum for women's experiences as they have been structured, affected, controlled, discussed, and ignored by the law.
We pride ourselves on our commitment to an all-inclusive publication process. All members vote on submissions and can participate in all aspects of journal-creation. We are a diverse group of individuals, and include members of different races/ethnicities, genders, and orientations.
We present differing feminist perspectives on a wide variety of topics. Our journal has included articles on reproductive freedom, the concerns of women of color, judicial prosecution of sex workers, criticism of judicial deference to the military, and the feminization of poverty. We welcome exchanges with other feminist publications and seek to further the dialogue on all issues affecting women.
We publish twice a year and receive advice and guidance from our distinguished Advisory Board. YJLF is printed in recycled paper containing fifteen percent post-consumer waste.