Law & Courts Women
@judicialwomen.bsky.social
500 followers 56 following 23 posts
#WomenWhoJudicial #LawCourtsWomen #JuniorsWhoJudicial | Promoting junior women and non-binary academics who study law & courts h/t @womenalsoknow
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
judicialwomen.bsky.social
IT'S WRITING GROUP SEASON!!!!

L&C Women Writing Group has everything: erudite commentary, vast experience, bonding.

Evidence of success: Pick up the JOP. JLC. PRQ. P&G. SPPQ. Papers that went through our group are everywhere!

Deadline is tomorrow (10/3)!

docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...
Law and Courts Women's Writing Group
Writing groups for the Fall 2025 semester
docs.google.com
Reposted by Law & Courts Women
jessicaann87.bsky.social
It's a little difficult to overstate how important having information like this is, particularly in our weird (and lovely) subfield...thank you for your incredible work here, @abbymatthews.bsky.social, @alyxmark.bsky.social, and Monica! (and it's open access!)

www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
Publishing Public Law: Publication Trends in Law and Courts | Journal of Law and Courts | Cambridge Core
Publishing Public Law: Publication Trends in Law and Courts
www.cambridge.org
Reposted by Law & Courts Women
judicialwomen.bsky.social
We're back, y'all!

Hitting that #TenureTrackHustle hard, but finding time to support our fellow #JudicialWomen nonetheless!

LET'S GO!!!!!!!!!

(PS - follow @lawcourtsapsa.bsky.social for all your official APSA Law and Courts content)

(PPS - We are not judges, please don't tag us to yell at them!)
judicialwomen.bsky.social
If you're not following @lawcourtsapsa.bsky.social, you should be!
lawcourtsapsa.bsky.social
Make sure you download the app well before your panel so you’re not scrambling 10 minutes beforehand trying to find your way to your panel. ✨
apsa.bsky.social
Access the #APSA2025 Mobile App or the digital PDF program to browse and search this year's event information, highlights, maps, speakers, sessions, and more during the meeting!
Reposted by Law & Courts Women
moyer.bsky.social
Thanks to @proftracythomas.bsky.social for the opportunity to share our work on gender, judging, and legal influence! #polisky #gendersky #lawsky
Reposted by Law & Courts Women
trjumn.bsky.social
I am always proud of my former graduate students. Today, @rachaelhouston.bsky.social just published this excellent commentary on the @lseusablog.bsky.social. Nice job my friend! @umnpolisci.bsky.social @judicialwomen.bsky.social @apsa.bsky.social
blogs.lse.ac.uk
judicialwomen.bsky.social
Hot off the presses! @rachaelhouston.bsky.social drops some knowledge on us about the danger inherent to recent attacks on the judiciary.

blogs.lse.ac.uk/usappblog/20...
blogs.lse.ac.uk
judicialwomen.bsky.social
Friendly reminder that it’s award season! Nominations for Law and Courts section awards are due 3/1! 🏆

Nominate yourself! Nominate good work! Nominate good people!

In the famous words of Michael Scott via Wayne Gretzky - "You miss 100% of the shots you don't take." Take the shot!
judicialwomen.bsky.social
🚨New paper alert from Francesca Parente: "The Price of Justice: Compliance and Damages Awarded by the Inter-American Court of Human Rights," in Journal of Law & Courts doi.org/10.1017/jlc.... We saw this in writing group and it's 🔥. #ReadItCiteItSyllabusIt #polisky
Abstract states: What factors explain compliance with monetary damages awarded by the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (IACtHR)? States comply with the payment of monetary damages at higher rates than other forms of reparation. However, the higher compliance rate belies the significant variation in time to compliance with the payment of monetary awards. We identify three case-level characteristics that explain this variation: size of awards, number of victims, and victim identity. We test our hypotheses utilizing original datasets on compliance with monetary damages and case characteristics in IACtHR judgments through 2019, and find support for all three factors on time to compliance.
judicialwomen.bsky.social
It applies concepts from republican political theory to historical constitutional debates from the United States, India, Germany, South Africa, and the European Union. #ReadItSyllabusItCiteIt and get your library to #BuyIt! #Polsky #LawSky
More info: www.cambridge.org/core/books/c...
Constitutionalizing the Private Sphere
Cambridge Core - Constitutional and Administrative Law - Constitutionalizing the Private Sphere
www.cambridge.org
judicialwomen.bsky.social
📚📚New book by @cbambrick.bsky.social "Constitutionalizing the Private Sphere: A Comparative Inquiry" with @cambridgeup.bsky.social. The book examines when courts understand private actors, such as private individuals, businesses, schools, and hospitals, to be responsible for constitutional rights.
Constitutionalizing the Private Sphere
Cambridge Core - Constitutional and Administrative Law - Constitutionalizing the Private Sphere
www.cambridge.org
judicialwomen.bsky.social
Hot off the presses! The new issue of American Politics Research features an article by @jessicaann87.bsky.social and
Miles Armaly!

Curious about how judicial friendship affects people's perceptions of the Supreme Court? Keep reading! (it's open access!) t.co/RijpfWaXEe

#ReadItCiteItSyllabusIt
The image is the abstract text, which is: “Cross-aisle” interpersonal relationships on the Supreme Court receive significant attention from the justices and the media that covers them. When speaking to the public, justices frequently deflect questions about legal differences with each other by pointing to their ability to get along off the bench, suggesting everyone is just doing their job and there are no hard feelings when opinions go the other way. We theorize these tales of off-bench collegiality create a non-judicial avenue for public evaluation of the Court and its justices. But we also suspect that case outcomes limit these stories’ influence. To test this theory, we conducted a survey experiment that exposed individuals to several stories about judicial friendships. We find that discussing friendships influences attitudes toward the Court most when such stories include a clear cue about the friendly justices’ opposing ideologies. When accounting for ex ante policy preferences, however, that influence is entirely attenuated. Our results indicate these stories impact evaluations of the Court, but outcome-based evaluations prove more critical, suggesting the menu of options for the Court to bolster public support is limited in the context of case outcomes.
judicialwomen.bsky.social
📚 Congratulations to @alyxmark.bsky.social for her new book about state courts! 🎊 In Courts Unmasked (what a great title!), she examines state courts' responses to the pandemic but she also speaks to broader questions of access to justice and access to courts. Learn more below & get your copy today.
alyxmark.bsky.social
Hi Bluesky friends! I thought I’d use my first-ever post to announce that it’s publication day for my book, Courts Unmasked: Civil Legal System Reform and COVID-19 with @univpressofkansas.bsky.social 🎉🎉 1/🧵
An image of the book cover for "Courts Unmasked: Civil Legal System Reform and Covid-19"
judicialwomen.bsky.social
It's that time yet again!

Join our writing groups! If you (1) study law and courts; (2) identify as female or non-binary; and (3) are post-PhD/pre-tenure, come hang!

The research is erudite, the conversation perfect, and the vibes immaculate :)
a man is taking a picture of himself with a cell phone and the words `` guess who 's back ... back again '' .
Alt: a man is taking a picture of himself with a cell phone and the words `` guess who 's back ... back again '' .
media.tenor.com
judicialwomen.bsky.social
🏆🏆Congratulations to @rachaelhouston.bsky.social, @christinecbird.bsky.social and Marcy Shieh for winning the Neal Tate Award!
#WomenWinAwards #WomenWhoJudicial
spsanews.bsky.social
Congratulations to Christine Bird, Rachael Houston, and Marcy Shieh, the recipients of the Neal Tate Award for their paper “From Ads to Action: Exploring the Impact of Interest Group Supreme Court Confirmation Advertisements” at #SPSA2025!
judicialwomen.bsky.social
Congratulations, @thaliagerzso.bsky.social! 🏆x2⃣!

#WomenWinAwards #JuniorsWhoJudicial
uoypolitics.bsky.social
Please join us in congratulating @thaliagerzso.bsky.social.
Thalia's article "Judicial resistance during electoral disputes: Evidence from Kenya" has won the Alexander L. George Award and received an Honourable Mention for the Best Article in African Politics.
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
photo of Thalia with the words Alexander L George Award
judicialwomen.bsky.social
SLAY!!!! We love this piece! "280 Characters of Contention: Analyzing Partisan Behavior on Twitter During Supreme Court Confirmation Processes" by Maron W. Sorenson, @rachaelhouston.bsky.social & Amanda Savage. Now out at Journal of Law and Courts. t.co/bmbLle1qfY #polisky
Abstract
We analyze a cache of tweets from partisan users concerning the confirmation hearings of Justices Brett Kavanaugh, Amy Coney Barrett, and Ketanji Brown Jackson. Using these original data, we investigate how Twitter users with partisan leanings interact with judicial nominations and confirmations. We find that these users tend to exhibit behavior consistent with offline partisan dynamics. Our analysis reveals that Democrats and Republicans express distinct emotional responses based on the alignment of nominees with their respective parties. Additionally, our study highlights the active participation of partisans in promoting politically charged topics throughout the confirmation process, starting from the vacancy stage.