UCLA Women's Law Journal

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Open Access Publications from the University of California

About

The UCLA Women's Law Journal was an academic legal journal dedicated to using the power of language to educate people and amplify women's voices. It focused on the common struggles of women and celebrated diversity as a strength in feminist legal scholarship. Through its commitment to diversity, the journal aimed to represent the reality of all women's lives and experiences, without separating voices into exclusionary categories.

As of Volume 29, UCLA Women's Law Journal is continued by the UCLA Journal of Gender and Law.

Volume 15, Issue 1, 2006

Front Matter

Contents

Women's Law Journal, [No author]

[No abstract]

Articles

The Meaning, Status, and Future of Reproductive Autonomy: The Case of Alcohol Use during Pregnancy

[No abstract]

Quality Control: The Implications of Negative Genetic Selection and Pre-Birth Genetic Enhancement

McConnel, Brooke

[No abstract]

Recent Developments

Pursuing the Millennium Goals at the Grassroots: Selecting Development Projects Serving Rural Women in Sub-Saharan Africa

[No abstract]

Book Reviews

Emotion, Power Relations, And Restorative Justice: A Review of Compulsory Compassion by Annalise Acorn

Ribet, Beth

[No abstract]

Student Scholarship

The Value of a Woman: A Comparison of the Laws and the Traditions of Divorce in Medieval Europe and Modern America

Miles, Maria Funk

[No abstract]

Hunting Expeditions: Perverting Substantive Due Process and Undermining Sexual Privacy in the Pursuit of Moral Trophy Game

Borgmann, Jota

[No abstract]