1. Editorial, Ulrike Schultz and Gisela Shaw
2. Can Feminist Judges Make a Difference Rosemary Hunter
3. What a Difference Difference Makes: Gendered Harms and Judicial Diversity Erica Rackley
4. Gender, Race Bias and Perspective: or how Otherness Colours your Judgment, Reg Graycar
5. Thinking about Gender and Judging, Sally Kenney
6. Judging Gender: Difference and Dissent at the Supreme Court of Canada, Marie-Claire Belleau, Rebecca Johnson
7. Women and the Judiciary in Syria: Appointments Process Training and Career Paths, Monique Cardinal
8. Family Judges in the City of Buenos Aires: A view from within, Beatriz Kohen
Biography
Ulrike Schultz, qualified as a lawyer, is a Senior Academic at the University of Hagen, Germany. She is former Head of the Law Faculty's Teaching and Learning Unit specialised in media work; teaching gender and law at the law faculty; communication trainer for lawyers and the judiciary.
Gisela Shaw worked as a freelance translator of philosophical publications and as part-time lecturer in German at Bristol University. In 1976 she joined the University of the West of England as a lecturer. She was awarded a personal chair in German studies and took on the post of Director of Research for the Faculty of Modern Languages and European Studies, until her retirement in 2002. Prior to eventually being made Emeritus Professor, she was awarded the title of Visiting Professor in the Faculty of Humanities, Languages and Social Sciences.
