Elizabeth D. Katz

@elizabethdkatz.bsky.social

Law Professor at the University of Florida Levin College of Law Legal History, Family Law, Criminal Law Faculty bio: https://www.law.ufl.edu/faculty/elizabeth-katz Publications: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/cf_dev/AbsByAuth.cfm?per_id=1543206

I'm excited to be chairing the American Society for Legal History Projects and Proposals Committee this cycle. We look forward to receiving funding applications for conferences, museum exhibits, pedagogical experiments, and more! We are accepting submissions until Sept. 1. aslh.net/award/projec...

Projects and Proposals Funding | American Society for Legal History

The Projects and Proposals Committee of the American Society for Legal History invites proposals for the funding of new initiatives in the study, presentation, and production of legal historical schol...

aslh.net

I'm excited to be chairing the American Society for Legal History Projects and Proposals Committee this cycle. We look forward to receiving funding applications for conferences, museum exhibits, pedagogical experiments, and more! We are accepting submissions until Sept. 1. aslh.net/award/projec...

Projects and Proposals Funding | American Society for Legal History

The Projects and Proposals Committee of the American Society for Legal History invites proposals for the funding of new initiatives in the study, presentation, and production of legal historical schol...

aslh.net

A focus on the US Constitution and federal judges has obscured a longer and more complex history of women serving on state benches—and how state constitutions mattered in their rise. @uflaw.bsky.social's @elizabethdkatz.bsky.social shares the untold story of 150 years of women in state judiciaries.

The Untold Story of 150 Years of Women in State Judiciaries

A focus on the U.S. Constitution and federal judges has obscured a longer and more complex history of women serving on state benches — and how state constitutions mattered in their rise.

statecourtreport.org

On this date in 1912, Chief Justice Marshall's great-niece became the 1st woman selected in the primaries for the Cal. Superior Court. She lost, but 100s of other women served as judges in the surrounding decades. They've mostly been forgotten... until now. ssrn.com/abstract=544...

"May It Please Her Honor": The United States' First Women Judges, 1870-1930

Between 1870 and 1930, hundreds of women served as judges in the United States. While a small number compared to the men who served, these pathbreaking official

ssrn.com