ISSN 0042-6229
Vol. 65, Issue 5, 2020January 27, 2021 EDT
“You Should Smile More,” Academic Catcalling, and Women-on-Women Crimes
“You Should Smile More,” Academic Catcalling, and Women-on-Women Crimes
Articles in Vol. 65, Issue 5, 2020
Vol. 65, Issue 5, 2020
- Women Law Professors: The First Century (1896-1996)Catherine J. Lanctot
- Leadership Lapse: Laundering Systemic Bias Through Student EvaluationsDebra Austin
- The Intersectionality of Law Librarianship and GenderJamie J. Baker
- Shouting into the Wind: How the ABA Standards Promote Inequality in Legal Education, and What Law Students and Faculty Should do About itMary Beth Beazley
- "You Should Smile More," Academic Catcalling, and Women-on-Women CrimesDeborah L. Borman
- Law School Dean Wanted: A Woman for All ReasonsSusan Hanley DuncanKaren LottCatherine Pettis
- Fostering Equity and Inclusion Across the Gender Spectrum in the Law School ClassroomStevie Leahy
- Institutional Service, Student Care-work, and Misogyny: Naming the Problem and Mitigating the HarmMary A. LynchAndrea A. Curcio
- Legal Education as Hegemonic MasculinityDara E. Purvis
- Persistent Structural Barriers to Gender Equity in the Legal Academy and the Efforts of Two Legal Writing Organizations to Break Them DownRuth Anne RobbinsKristen K. TiscioneMelissa H. Weresh
- In Search of Best Practices on Gender Equity for University Faculty: An UpdateConstance Z. Wagner
Deborah L. Borman, “You Should Smile More,” Academic Catcalling, and Women-on-Women Crimes, 65 Villanova Law Review 1065 (2021).