Some states have policies that prevent bar exam candidates from bringing their own menstrual products to the test. Via social media, awareness of these policies achieved new heights in the weeks leading up to the July 2020 bar exam. A small number of jurisdictions responded to public criticism by permitting test takers to bring menstrual products with them to the exam, whether administered traditionally or remotely in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Not all states have adopted permissive policies, however. This Essay explains why outright bans on menstrual products at the bar exam likely are unconstitutional. So-called alternate policies, such as making menstrual products available in women’s restrooms, are inadequate. Only a “free-carry...
Menstruation is a situs of discrimination, oppression, harassment, and microaggression. Employers fi...
First paragraph: Pad by pad, efforts to challenge the stigma of menstruation are putting periods in ...
Drawing on growing social awareness, activism and scholarship, this article examines menstruation as...
Some states have policies that prevent bar exam candidates from bringing their own menstrual product...
This Article examines the issue of menstruation and the administration of the bar exam. Although suc...
“Oh no. Could I borrow a tampon or pad?” These (or similar) words are familiar to almost everyone wh...
“Oh no. Could I borrow a tampon or pad?” These (or similar) words are familiar to almost everyone wh...
A burgeoning menstrual justice movement calls attention to menstruation-related discrimination in wo...
Socio-cultural norms, stigmas, and taboos associated with menstruation in India take a number of dif...
Despite the recent passage of federal legislation requiring free access to menstrual health products...
Thirty-five states impose a sales tax on menstrual hygiene products, while products like spermicidal...
The governing laws within the United States center the experience of white, cis- gender, able-bodied...
When I think about all that is wrong in the world—the threat to democracy in the United States, the ...
Like toilet paper, menstrual hygiene products, such as tampons and pads, are necessities for managin...
Menstruation is a situs of discrimination, oppression, harassment, and microaggression. Employers fi...
First paragraph: Pad by pad, efforts to challenge the stigma of menstruation are putting periods in ...
Drawing on growing social awareness, activism and scholarship, this article examines menstruation as...
Some states have policies that prevent bar exam candidates from bringing their own menstrual product...
This Article examines the issue of menstruation and the administration of the bar exam. Although suc...
“Oh no. Could I borrow a tampon or pad?” These (or similar) words are familiar to almost everyone wh...
“Oh no. Could I borrow a tampon or pad?” These (or similar) words are familiar to almost everyone wh...
A burgeoning menstrual justice movement calls attention to menstruation-related discrimination in wo...
Socio-cultural norms, stigmas, and taboos associated with menstruation in India take a number of dif...
Despite the recent passage of federal legislation requiring free access to menstrual health products...
Thirty-five states impose a sales tax on menstrual hygiene products, while products like spermicidal...
The governing laws within the United States center the experience of white, cis- gender, able-bodied...
When I think about all that is wrong in the world—the threat to democracy in the United States, the ...
Like toilet paper, menstrual hygiene products, such as tampons and pads, are necessities for managin...
Menstruation is a situs of discrimination, oppression, harassment, and microaggression. Employers fi...
First paragraph: Pad by pad, efforts to challenge the stigma of menstruation are putting periods in ...
Drawing on growing social awareness, activism and scholarship, this article examines menstruation as...