id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cjgl-2471	Vaughns, Katherine L.	Women Law Journals in the New Millenium: How Far Have They Evolved? And Are They Still Necessary?	2003	6	.pdf	application/pdf	2839	125	54	If feminist law journals simply replicated traditional law journals (historically) established by males for males in terms of their structure, composition, and membership selection, are they essentially the same?' 8 More troubling, if not more perplexing, are the kinds of issues that feminist law journals have attempted to face throughout the years of their development that relate to the intersections of race, gender, class, and sexual orientation, in the context of the diversity of women's issues and experiences. This is especially noteworthy in light of the fact that although legal scholars cite specialty journals heavily, judges do not.4 Not surprisingly, the program served to underscore the fact that the law is still male.5 Feminist law journals thus arose in response to the perception that the law is male and focused on more gender-oriented themes impacting women specifically, first addressing areas of the law normally relating to women, such as family law and employment law.6 More recently, however, articles written in these journals have broadened their focus to include gender-oriented themes relative to more traditional subjects such as taxation 7 and corporate law,8 and even influencing flagship journals in publishing so-called non-traditional scholarship.9 Also, because of the increasing numbers of women entering law schools, a growing need for journal writing relating to their particular interests found a voice in these journals as well.'	cache/cjgl-2471.pdf	txt/cjgl-2471.txt