Current Issue

Editors’ Note
Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy Editors
PDF

Foreword: Gender Journals and Gender Equality: Reflections on Twenty-five Years of the Duke Journal of Gender Law and Policy
Kerry Abrams
PDF

This Twenty-fifth Anniversary Volume of the Duke Journal of Gender Law and Policy is dedicated to Katharine T. Bartlett, A. Kenneth Pye Distinguished Professor of Law Emerita. She is a path-breaking scholar, inspiring leader, dynamic teacher, and loyal friend. Thank you, Kate, for your many contributions to furthering gender equality for generations of lawyers, students, and scholars.

Articles

Gender Law: After Twenty-Five Years
Katharine T. Bartlett
PDF

Prosecuting Sexual Exploitation and Trafficking Abroad: Congress, the Courts, and the Constitution
Sara Sun Beale
PDF

Domestic Violence and the Home-Centric Second Amendment
Joseph Blocher
PDF

The most prominent line-drawing debate in Second Amendment law and scholarship is whether and to what degree the right to keep and bear arms extends outside the home. Inside the home, the right is thought to be strongest, as private interests are at their apex and governmental interests are correspondingly weaker. But an uncritical acceptance of this home-centric Second Amendment is not well-equipped to account for the intersection between guns and domestic violence (DV). For women in particular, domestic violence in the home is a more significant threat than assault by a stranger, and studies have shown that the availability of a firearm in the home can exacerbate the already-significant risk that such violence ends in murder. The reality of armed DV poses a challenge for the home-bound or home-centric right to keep and bear arms, and for Second Amendment law and scholarship more generally.

Gender and International Trade Policy: Economic Nostalgia and the National Security Steel Tariffs
Rachel Brewster
PDF

Re-Affirming the Value of the Sports Exception to Title IX’s General Non-Discrimination Rule
Doriane Lambelet Coleman, Michael J. Joyner & Donna Lopiano
PDF

Looking Beyond the Easel: Artists’ Contexts and Resale Payments
Deborah A. DeMott
PDF

Annie Get Your Gun: The Constitution, Women, and Involuntary Service in Combat
Charles J. Dunlap Jr.
PDF

Working to Fail
Sara Sternberg Greene
PDF

In Harm’s Way: Gender and Human Rights in National Security
Jayne C. Huckerby
PDF

Me Too? Race, Gender, and Ending Workplace Sexual Harassment
Trina Jones & Emma E. Wade
PDF

Constitutional Pronouns
Darrell A. H. Miller
PDF

Why the Nineteenth Amendment Matters Today: A Guide for the Centennial
Neil S. Siegel
PDF

Chaos, Accomplishment, and Work, or, What I Learned on Paternity Leave
Ernest A. Young
PDF

“We Will See That You Are Troubled Right Along”: Women and the Politics of the Early Federal Income Tax
Lawrence Zelenak
PDF

Current Issue

Editors’ Note
Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy Editors
PDF

Foreword: Gender Journals and Gender Equality: Reflections on Twenty-five Years of the Duke Journal of Gender Law and Policy
Kerry Abrams
PDF

This Twenty-fifth Anniversary Volume of the Duke Journal of Gender Law and Policy is dedicated to Katharine T. Bartlett, A. Kenneth Pye Distinguished Professor of Law Emerita. She is a path-breaking scholar, inspiring leader, dynamic teacher, and loyal friend. Thank you, Kate, for your many contributions to furthering gender equality for generations of lawyers, students, and scholars.

Articles

Gender Law: After Twenty-Five Years
Katharine T. Bartlett
PDF

Prosecuting Sexual Exploitation and Trafficking Abroad: Congress, the Courts, and the Constitution
Sara Sun Beale
PDF

Domestic Violence and the Home-Centric Second Amendment
Joseph Blocher
PDF

The most prominent line-drawing debate in Second Amendment law and scholarship is whether and to what degree the right to keep and bear arms extends outside the home. Inside the home, the right is thought to be strongest, as private interests are at their apex and governmental interests are correspondingly weaker. But an uncritical acceptance of this home-centric Second Amendment is not well-equipped to account for the intersection between guns and domestic violence (DV). For women in particular, domestic violence in the home is a more significant threat than assault by a stranger, and studies have shown that the availability of a firearm in the home can exacerbate the already-significant risk that such violence ends in murder. The reality of armed DV poses a challenge for the home-bound or home-centric right to keep and bear arms, and for Second Amendment law and scholarship more generally.

Gender and International Trade Policy: Economic Nostalgia and the National Security Steel Tariffs
Rachel Brewster
PDF

Re-Affirming the Value of the Sports Exception to Title IX’s General Non-Discrimination Rule
Doriane Lambelet Coleman, Michael J. Joyner & Donna Lopiano
PDF

Looking Beyond the Easel: Artists’ Contexts and Resale Payments
Deborah A. DeMott
PDF

Annie Get Your Gun: The Constitution, Women, and Involuntary Service in Combat
Charles J. Dunlap Jr.
PDF

Working to Fail
Sara Sternberg Greene
PDF

In Harm’s Way: Gender and Human Rights in National Security
Jayne C. Huckerby
PDF

Me Too? Race, Gender, and Ending Workplace Sexual Harassment
Trina Jones & Emma E. Wade
PDF

Constitutional Pronouns
Darrell A. H. Miller
PDF

Why the Nineteenth Amendment Matters Today: A Guide for the Centennial
Neil S. Siegel
PDF

Chaos, Accomplishment, and Work, or, What I Learned on Paternity Leave
Ernest A. Young
PDF

“We Will See That You Are Troubled Right Along”: Women and the Politics of the Early Federal Income Tax
Lawrence Zelenak
PDF