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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 2, 1992
Articles
Feminist Legal Method: Not So Scary
[No abstract]
Essays
Recent Developments
Sexual Harassment Hits Home
[No abstract]
Ellison v. Brady: Finally, a Woman's Perspective
[No abstract]
Trends in Marital Rape Laws: Progress or Facade
[No abstract]
A World of Rape
[No abstract]
Book Reviews
Fineman's The Illusion of Equality: A Review-Essay
[no abstract]