In 2005, Thomas Jefferson School of Law’s Women and the Law Project joined with Emory University’s Feminism and Legal Theory Project to co-host a two-day conference that focused on the effect of feminist legal theory beyond U.S. borders.
In 2005, Thomas Jefferson School of Law’s Women and the Law Project joined with Emory University’s Feminism and Legal Theory Project to co-host a two-day conference that focused on the effect of feminist legal theory beyond U.S. borders.
This conference brought together distinguished professors from law, the social sciences, and humanities to explore the role that international human rights law might play in developing a more expansive notion of gender equality in the U.S.
This conference focused on women and the family and examined a variety of issues including the right to terminate life support, ART, and family violence.
The Thomas Jefferson School of Law’s inaugural Women and the Law Conference featured Professor Deborah Rhode and examined cutting-edge issues affecting women in the workplace.
