id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cjgl-8836	Spivack, Carla	Are Women Human? Tampon Taxes and the Semiotics of Exclusion	2021	8	.pdf	application/pdf	3278	132	55	No one in twenty-first century America would say that the law denies women access to public space, yet as a practical matter, public space is less accessible to women than it is to men. Women use walking routes more than men; they are more likely to be the parent taking children for walks, going to the playground, or doing errands by foot.24 While men are more likely to use public transit in a linear fashion, traveling to and from work, women more likely use it to go in different directions on the same trip to run errands.25 If public space accommodated women’s habits, sidewalks would be wider, better lit, and more prevalent, and public transit might make more stops more frequently during work hours or have more busses and trains running local routes all day.	cache/cjgl-8836.pdf	txt/cjgl-8836.txt