Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2003
Abstract
This is a critique by two non-white law professors in the form of a conversation about the relevance offeminist law journals on their lives and scholarship. We conclude that the impression that feministscholarship now is accepted in mainstream law reviews may be illusory and thus there is a continuing need for feminist law journals. In the past rather than creating a new type of journal, feminist law journals tend to replicate the traditional law journal model. Only the focus is different. Twenty years later not only do race and sexuality continue to separate us, but increasingly, careerism as well. The resulting lack of trust between women means that we need more open and honest conversation among and between feminists and non-feminist women. Refocused feminist law journals may be able to provide both the public and private space to pursue these conversations.
Recommended Citation
Banks, Taunya Lovell and Andrews, Penelope, "Two Colored Women's Conversation About the Relevance of Feminist Law Journals in the Twenty-First Century" (2003). Articles & Chapters. 1313.
https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/fac_articles_chapters/1313
Comments
Unity and Communities: Intersectionality, Privilege, and Membership
Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, Vol. 12, Issue 3 (2003), pp. 498-509