Critical Legal Theory

Women and the Law (Peggy) is a collection that brings together books, biographies, and periodicals to provide a convenient platform for users to research the progression of women's roles and rights in society over the past 200 years.

Launched in 1985, the Canadian Journal of Women and the Law/Revue Femmes et Droit is the only Canadian periodical devoted entirely to the publication and dissemination of multi-disciplinary scholarship in the expanding field of women's legal studies.

The JLG is devoted to the advancement of feminist jurisprudence and the study of law and gender. By combining political, economic, historical, sociological, and legal perspectives, it seeks to clarify legal issues that have gendered aspects and implications, and to confront new challenges to full social equality. This journal also explores the interconnections between race, class, sexuality, and gender in the law.

The mission of this Journal is to explore the impact of gender, sexuality, and race on both the theory and practice of law. This unique publication integrates cutting-edge scholarship and practical applications into each of the three distinct issues that make up each volume.

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. It has included articles on reproductive freedom, the concerns of women of color, judicial prosecution of prostitutes, criticism of judicial deference to the military, and the feminization of poverty.

The central mission of the Michigan Journal of Gender & Law is to create an intersectional feminist legal publication that expands and develops legal discourse beyond traditional boundaries. The Journal, seeks to compare, contrast, and combine theoretical and practical perspectives on gender issues in order to provide a bridge between theory and practice.

The Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice (formerly known as the Journal of Women and the Law) was established in 1993 to provide a forum for scholarly debate on gender-related legal issues. Throughout the years, the Journal has evolved, engaging in a more modern dialogue focused on intersectionality and the ways in which individuals and groups of different races, genders, abilities, and sexualities come together in order to advocate for social justice.

Founded in 1996, the Journal explores how we are classified, stratified, ignored, and singled out under the law because of our race, sex, gender, economic class, ability, sexual identity, and the multitude of labels applied to us. Identity is a matrix of experiences; when the law fails to recognize any one facet of our identity, both the law and the person lose invaluable dimension.

The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy is an interdisciplinary publication devoted to a discussion of gender, sexuality, race, and class in the context of law and public policy. Our mission is to foster debate, to publish work largely overlooked by other law reviews, and to encourage scholarship outside the bounds of conventional law school curricula.

The Columbia Journal of Gender and Law publishes interdisciplinary works related to feminism and gender issues.The journal aims to promote an expansive view of feminism, embracing women and men of different colours, classes, sexual orientations, and cultures.

Feminist Legal Studies is committed to an international perspective and to the promotion of feminist work in all areas of law, legal theory and legal practice. The journal publishes material in a range of formats, including articles, essay reviews, interviews, book reviews and notes on recent legal developments.