New Issue of Columbia Journal of Gender & Law, 2021 Thirtieth Anniversary Symposium: Are You There Law? It’s Me, Menstruation

Are You There, Law? It’s Me, Semen

 

Ann Bartow

“Are You There, Trademark Law? It’s Me, Misogyny.”

 

Naomi Cahn

Justice for the Menopause: A Research Agenda

 

Elizabeth B. Cooper

What’s Law Got to Do With It? Dignity and Menstruation

 

Christopher A. Cotropia

Law’s Ability to Further the “Menstrual Movement”

 

Bridget J. Crawford

Menstruation and the Bar Exam: Unconstitutional Tampon Bans

 

Amy Fettig

Menstrual Equity, Organizing and the Struggle for Human Dignity and Gender Equality in Prison

 

Michele Estrin Gilman

Periods for Profit and the Rise of Menstrual Surveillance

 

Beth Goldblatt, Linda Steele

Disposable Menstrual Products as Law’s Objects

 

Valeria Gomez, Marcy L. Karin

123-32

Menstrual Justice in Immigration Detention

 

Victoria J. Haneman

Menstrual Capitalism, Period Poverty, and the Role of the B Corporation

 

Lolita Buckner Inniss

It’s About Bloody Time and Space

 

Margaret E. Johnson

Asking the Menstruation Question to Achieve Menstrual Justice

 

Pamela Laufer-Ukeles

The Power of Blood: The Many Faces of Women’s Monthly Menses in Jewish Law and Beyond

 

Prianka Nair

Menstruation: An Ableist Narrative

 

Carla Spivack

Are Women Human? Tampon Taxes and the Semiotics of Exclusion

 

Divya Srinivasan, Bharti Kannan

Establishing the Unconstitutionality of Menstrual Exclusion Practices in India

 

Hawi Teizazu, Marni Sommer, Caitlin Gruer, David Giffen, Lindsey Davis, Rachel Frumin, Kim Hopper

“Do We Not Bleed?” Sanitation, Menstrual Management, and Homelessness in the Time of COVID

 

Emily Gold Waldman

Compared to What? Menstruation, Pregnancy, and the Complexities of Comparison

 

Jennifer Weiss-Wolf

Menopause and the Menstrual Equity Agenda

 

Deborah A. Widiss

Menstruation Discrimination and the Problem of Shadow Precedents

 

Inga T. Winkler

Menstruation and Human Rights: Can We Move Beyond Instrumentalization, Tokenism, and Reductionism?

 

Laura Agyropulo Coryton, Lucy Marie Russell

Paying for Our Periods: The Campaign to Tackle Period Poverty and End the Tampon Tax in the UK

 

Kit Johnson

Tales of a Flow Stayed By Nothing: Menstruation in Immigration Detention

 

Stevie Leahy

Benefits and Challenges to “Period Policies” – Menstruating Individuals Are Empowered Through Inclusive Dialogue and Advocacy

 

Maria Ni Fhlatharta

Menstrual Regulation as a Means of Reproductive Control: The Law’s Response to Disabled Bodies and Menstruation

 

Dara E. Purvis

How Sex Ed Fails People With Periods