JLG previously included an online journal, which published scholarship exclusively through our website. The online journal ceased publication in 2017. Today, we continue to publish articles and other forms of writing online as Creative Content initiative.
Tracy A. Thomas* Please click here for a PDF version of the article When newly elected Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was asked by surprised reporters why he appointed women as 50% of his cabinet, he responded simply, “Because it’s 2015.”[1] Just because. Because it’s time. In fact, he implied, it is long past […]
Ari Freilich[1] Please click here for a PDF version of the article. I. Introduction In its May 2008 ruling in Witt v. Dep’t of the Air Force,[2] the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals became the first court in the nation to subject Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell (“DADT”) to a standard of “heightened scrutiny” and, more
Rebecca Bucchieri* Please click here for a PDF version of the article. Introduction The doctor tells Ms. Jones, “Here I see a well-developed diaphragm and here I see four healthy chambers of the heart.”[1] Words that should sound uplifting instead feel like punishment. The doctor continues to describe the size and shape of the fetus
Editor’s Note: The following panel was held during Harvard Law School’s “Celebration 60,” which honored the 60th anniversary of the first women graduates at HLS. Please click here for a PDF version of the article.
Mark Strasser* Please click here for a PDF of the article In United States v. Windsor,[1] the United States Supreme Court struck down section 3 of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA).[2] Now that section 3 has been invalidated, section 2 of DOMA may also be challenged.[3] The constitutionality of DOMA section 2 was not
