With the publication of its latest issue, “Gender, Sexuality and the Military,” The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy (DJGLP) has released the second largest issue ever published by a journal at Duke Law School – second only to DJGLP’s January 2007 issue, “Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination.”
Addressing such timely topics as the exemption of women from direct ground combat, the Solomon Amendments, “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell policy,” the Journal’s 14th volume boasts 32 prominent contributors, including:
“Gender, Sexuality and the Military” is available online at http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/djglp.
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. To learn more about the Journal and how to subscribe, please visit http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/djglp.
Addressing such timely topics as the exemption of women from direct ground combat, the Solomon Amendments, “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell policy,” the Journal’s 14th volume boasts 32 prominent contributors, including:
- Laurence Tribe, University Professor, Harvard University
- Elena Kagan, Dean, Harvard Law School
- Mario L. Barnes, Professor, University of Miami School of Law
- Kingsley R. Browne, Professor, Wayne State University Law School
- Walter T. Cox, III, former Chief Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
- Elaine Donnelly, President, Center for Military Readiness
- Shannon Gilreath, Adjunct Professor, Wake Forest University School of Law
- Diane H. Mazur, Professor, University of Florida Levin College of Law
- Martha McSally, Colonel, USAF
- Linda Strite Murnane, Colonel, USAF (Ret.)
- Noya Rimalt, Faculty of Law, Haifa University
- Rebecca Sawyer, Servicemembers Legal Defense Network
- Kathi Westcott, Servicemembers Legal Defense Network
“Gender, Sexuality and the Military” is available online at http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/djglp.
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. To learn more about the Journal and how to subscribe, please visit http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/djglp.