Aug 04, 2022
Envisioning a Future for Reproductive Rights
We are committed to training the reproductive law and policy leaders of tomorrow, while empowering the advocates and scholars of today. By creating a trusted hub on the West Coast for local and national convenings, the Center engages academics, community members, and practitioners to reimagine the landscape of reproductive health, law, and policy.
Reproductive health and rights are under attack in every branch and level of government. States are rushing to pass laws that further restrict access to reproductive health care, such as contraception and abortion. These laws have already limited access to care, especially among poor and low-income women, and are ultimately designed to strip Americans of some of their most basic rights. Restrictions on Title X funding have already begun to reduce access to family planning programs across the country. And federal and state governments are creating religious and moral exemptions to anti-discrimination laws that threaten to deny access to contraception, abortion, and other fundamental health care services.
Given these attacks and the drastically changing landscape of reproductive rights in the nation, the need for scholars, policymakers and advocates who are focused on advancing reproductive health, law, and policy could not be more pressing. Founded in 2021 through a budget allocation from the state of California, the the UCLA Law Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy is an interdisciplinary, national academic research center designed to bridge this gap. The Center is dedicated to training the next generation of reproductive health and rights leaders, while producing research-informed strategies to transform current debates. The Center amplifies UCLA Law’s current work on reproductive health, law, and policy and builds capacity by attracting new leaders, scholars, and students.
Projects
Join us!
UCLA Law has many ways to engage in reproductive health, law, and policy.
If/When/How Student Group
Educating the UCLA Law community about the legal dimensions of reproductive justice.
Reproductive Rights and Justice Seminar
Examining in all areas of reproductive rights.
Pro Bono Opportunities
Supporting a vibrant pro bono culture at UCLA School of Law.
Events: Is the Age of Roe v. Wade Over?
A Conversation on the Long Legal Fight over Abortion with Cary Franklin.
Who We Are
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Staff
Cary Franklin
Cary Franklin is the McDonald/Wright Chair of Law at UCLA and the Faculty Director of the Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy and the Williams Institute, where she writes and teaches in the areas of constitutional law, anti-discrimination law, and legal history. Her work focuses on the development of conceptions of equality in American law and how this history influences the shape of contemporary legal protections in the contexts of sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, and race.Lara Stemple
Lara Stemple is the Director of Southern California Legal Alliance for Reproductive Justice (SoCal LARJ) and the Assistant Dean for Graduate Studies and International Student Programs at UCLA School of Law, where she oversees the law school’s LL.M. (masters) and S.J.D. (doctoral) degree programs. Stemple teaches and writes in the areas of human rights, global health, gender, sexuality, and incarceration.Sapna Khatri
Sapna Khatri is the Sears Clinical Law Teaching Fellow for 2021-2024 at UCLA School of Law, the Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy and the Williams Institute. Her research takes an intersectional approach exploring the discriminatory impact of new technology and barriers to accessing sexual and reproductive healthcare. Sapna joined the Center from the ACLU of Illinois where she initially served as a Staff Attorney on the Women’s and Reproductive Rights Project, and later served as Advocacy and Policy Counsel on Privacy, Technology and Surveillance matters.Cathren Cohen
Cathren Cohen (she/her) is a Scholar of Law with the Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and policy and the Williams Institute at UCLA Law, where her work focuses on sexual and reproductive rights. Cohen previously served as a Staff Attorney with the National Health Law Program, where she engaged in policy and administrative advocacy to advance access to high-quality health care for low-income and underserved individuals, and a Law Fellow with Lambda Legal, where she advocated for the rights of LGBTQ youth in out-of-home care and opposed efforts to use religion as a license to discriminate.Jaclyn Serpico
Jaclyn Serpico (she/her) is a post-graduate fellow at CRHLP and received her JD from The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law in 2022; she also holds an MA in Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies, and an MPH with a concentration in Health Behavior & Health Promotion. As a law student, she interned on the Public Policy, Litigation and Law team at Planned Parenthood Federation of America, and on the Federal Policy and Advocacy Team at the Center for Reproductive Rights. Areas in which she has worked extensively include state judicial bypass laws and FDA regulation of mifepristone for medication abortion. She was the founding president of Moritz’s If/When/How: Lawyering for Reproductive Justice chapter and served as a student board fellow on the board of Planned Parenthood of Greater Ohio. While in graduate school her master’s thesis research focused on barriers to IUD access in OhioKennedy Willis
Kennedy Willis is a post-graduate fellow at CRHLP and is a 2022 graduate of UCLA School of Law and has worked in various roles to support an array of public interest efforts including school reproductive health services overseen by NYC’s Department of Public Health & Mental Hygiene, Zone 126’s community school vision in Queens, New York, and the St. Catherine University's Abigail Q. McCarthy Center for Women's mission to affirm and foster women's dignity and intellectual development. Kennedy’s interest in expanding access to and application of knowledge, resources, bodily integrity, and voluntary consent aligns with CRHLP’s commitment to reproductive justice.Carley Towne
Carley is the Executive Administrator for the Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy. Carley has over 4 years of experience working for reproductive justice and feminist nonprofits. Her previous roles included federal, state, and municipal policy advocacy as well as community outreach. She graduated from the University of California, San Diego in 2016 with a degree in Critical Gender Studies and Political Science. -
Law School Affiliated Faculty
Cary Franklin
McDonald/Wright Chair of Law
Faculty Director of the Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy
Faculty Director of the Williams InstituteRobert Bradley Sears
Associate Dean of Public Interest Law
David Sanders Distinguished Scholar of Law & Policy, The Williams Institute
Founding Executive Director, The Williams InstituteSapna Khatri
Sears Clinical Teaching FellowLara Stemple
Assistant Dean for Graduate Studies and International Student ProgramsKate Mackintosh
Executive Director, Promise Institute for Human RightsLaToya Baldwin Clark
Assistant Professor of LawKimberlé W. Crenshaw
Distinguished Professor of Law
Promise Institute Chair in Human RightsLaura E. Gómez
Professor of Law
Rachel F. Moran Endowed Chair in LawJill R. Horwitz
David Sanders Professorship in Law and Medicine
Professor of Public Affairs (by courtesy)
Founding Faculty Director, Program on Philanthropy and Nonprofits
Vice Dean for Faculty and Intellectual Life (2019-2021)Russell Korobkin
Interim Dean
Richard C. Maxwell Distinguished Professor of LawSeana Shiffrin
Professor of Philosophy
Pete Kameron Professor of Law and Social JusticeAdam Winkler
Connell Professor of LawJessica Peake
Director, International and Comparative Law Program
Assistant Director, the Promise Institute for Human RightsJon D. Michaels
Professor of LawLindsay Wiley
Professor of Law
Faculty Director, Health Law and Policy Program -
Fellows and Scholars
Sapna Khatri, Sears Clinical Teaching Fellow on Sexual and Reproductive Health
Sapna Khatri (she/her) is the inaugural Sears Sexual and Reproductive Health Clinical Law Teaching Fellow and will help create a new policy clinic on reproductive and sexual health for UCLA Law students. Khatri joins UCLA Law from the ACLU of Illinois, where she served as Advocacy and Policy Counsel and Staff Attorney. She spent the first year as a legal fellow in their Women’s and Reproductive Rights Project, focusing on a range of reproductive health and justice issues. As Advocacy and Policy Counsel, Khatri focused on a range of privacy, technology, and surveillance matters. Her research focus as a Teaching Fellow explores the intersection of reproductive justice and increasingly invasive technology.Sofia Perdoza, 2021 UC Presidential Public Service Fellow
Sofia Pedroza (she/her) is serving as the Olivia and Jamie Cayden Reproductive Rights Fellow with the California Planned Parenthood Education Fund. Pedroza, UCLA Law ’21, clerked with Administrative Judge Louis Garcia in the Federal Sector of the EEOC. She served as articles editor for UCLA Law Review and Women’s Law Journal, while also co-chairing If/When/How, Lawyering for Reproductive Justice. Pedroza earned her B.A. summa cum laude, from Cal Poly Pomona and her M.A., magna cum laude, from UC-Irvine.Brittany Chung, 2021 Reproductive Rights Public Interest Scholar
Brittany Chung (she/her) is the new Center’s first public interest scholar. She is currently a first year at UCLA School of Law, where she is a member of the David J. Epstein Program in Public Interest Law and Policy. Prior to coming to UCLA, Brittany worked as a legal advocate for domestic violence survivors in Philadelphia. During her time in the city, Brittany worked on a campaign to shut down crisis pregnancy centers and a community listening project regarding self-managed abortion care. She also served as a community organizing fellow for an abortion fund and a member of a practical support network that provided transportation and lodging for people seeking abortion services. Brittany firmly believes that true reproductive justice is rooted in racial, gender, and economic justice and encompasses issues of family safety and affordable and accessible healthcare. She hopes for a world where everyone has full control over what their family looks like.Cathren Cohen, Staff Attorney
Cathren Cohen (she/her) is Staff Attorney with the new Center and the Williams Institute at UCLA Law, where her work focuses on sexual and reproductive rights. Cohen previously served as a Staff Attorney with the National Health Law Program, where she engaged in policy and administrative advocacy to advance access to high quality health care for low-income and underserved individuals with a particular focus on behavioral health care, substance use disorder treatment, and the health needs of LGBTQ individuals, incarcerated populations, and youth in foster care. Prior to that, Cohen was a Law Fellow with Lambda Legal’s Youth in Out-of-Home Care Project, where she advocated for the rights of LGBTQ youth in child welfare, juvenile justice, and homelessness systems of care and opposed efforts to use religion as a license to discriminate. Cohen received her J.D. from New York University School of Law, where she served as a Senior Articles Editor for the NYU Review of Law and Social Change and served on the board of the law school’s chapter of If/When/How (then Law Students for Reproductive Justice). She received her B.A. with majors in Political Science and Psychology from UCLA.Kennedy Willis, Post-Graduate Fellow.
Kennedy Willis is a 2022 graduate of UCLA School of Law, has worked in various roles to support an array of public interest efforts, including school reproductive health services overseen by NYC’s Department of Public Health & Mental Hygiene, Zone 126’s community school vision in Queens, New York, and the St. Catherine University's Abigail Q. McCarthy Center for Women's mission to affirm and foster women's dignity and intellectual development. Kennedy’s interest in expanding access to and application of knowledge, resources, bodily integrity and voluntary consent aligns with the CRHLP commitment to reproductive justice.Jaclyn Serpico, Post-Graduate Fellow
Jaclyn Serpico (she/her) received her JD from The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law in 2022; she also holds an MA in Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies, and an MPH with a concentration in Health Behavior & Health Promotion. As a law student, she interned on the Public Policy, Litigation and Law team at Planned Parenthood Federation of America, and on the Federal Policy and Advocacy Team at the Center for Reproductive Rights. Areas in which she has worked extensively include state judicial bypass laws and FDA regulation of mifepristone for medication abortion. She was the founding president of Moritz’s If/When/How: Lawyering for Reproductive Justice chapter and served as a student board fellow on the board of Planned Parenthood of Greater Ohio. While in graduate school, she was a trainee member of the Ohio Policy Evaluation Network (OPEN), and her master’s thesis research focused on barriers to IUD access in Ohio.Anabelle Spezia-Lindner, 2022 Summer Fellow
Annabelle Spezia-Lindner (she/her) just finished her first year at UCLA School of Law where she serves as a Co-Chair of the school's If/When/How chapter and a staff member of the Dukeminier Awards Journal of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Law. Before coming to UCLA, Annabelle worked in legislative consulting in Austin, Texas, in a research role primarily focused on healthcare, legal aid, and local government. Annabelle hopes to work in reproductive rights policy and advocacy after law school, and is very excited to get started with the CRHLP this summer.Rebecca Rose, 2022 Summer Fellow
Rebecca Rose is a 1L at UCLA Law passionate about healthcare law and reproductive rights. Rebecca has a bachelor's degree in Human Biology from Stanford University, where she was involved in reproductive justice student organizations and served as a sexual health peer counselor. Rebecca worked in healthcare consulting prior to attending law school where she learned about the (nearly infinite) complexities of the US healthcare system. This summer she will be interning at the California Attorney General’s Office in the Healthcare Rights and Access Section. Her work will focus on strengthening access to reproductive care, among other pressing healthcare access issues.Tristan Heart-Myers, 2022 Summer Fellow
Tristan Heart-Myers is entering her last year at the UCLA School of Law where she is enrolled in the David J. Epstein Program in Public Interest Law & Policy and Critical Race Studies specializations. Tristan has worked on the issue of Los Angeles hospitals drug testing labor and delivery patients and is deeply passionate about women’s right to autonomy over their bodies and private decisions. Prior to law school, Tristan worked in Seattle on issues of housing equality and homelessness, both in the non-profit sector and in local government. She is excited to bring her experience to the Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy this summer.Mikayla Tran, Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy Scholarship Recipient for the David J. Epstein Program in Public Interest Students
Mikayla Tran joins the UCLA School of Law with a B.S. in Society and Environment from the University of California, Berkeley. During her undergraduate career, Mikayla approached her work and academics with an eagerness to understand the intersectionality of social justice issues, prompting her to engage in research on the intersection of gender and climate justice. After graduating, Mikayla deepened her public interest roots by serving as an AmeriCorps member in a climate-focused program called GrizzlyCorps. She now hopes to bring her passion about reproductive rights, environmental justice, and legal advocacy to the law school community. Among her many goals in pursuing a legal education, Mikayla aims to reduce barriers to reproductive rights, support survivors of sexual violence, and humanize the practice of law for marginalized groups.Alanna McNaughton, Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy Scholarship Recipient for the David J. Epstein Program in Public Interest Students
Alanna McNaughton joins the UCLA School of Law with degrees in Political Science and Theatre Arts from Boston University. While working as an advocacy research specialist at Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Alanna performed research at the intersection of disinformation, social media platform regulation, and reproductive health and rights. In their role, they supported accountability campaigns against social media platforms' spread of misogynoir and public health misinformation, worked on public education around mis- and disinformation tactics online, and informed strategic organizational priorities with their research. They are particularly excited about joining the Center for Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy as a theatrical storyteller that has seen the impact of abortion narratives on policymakers and the public and the potential to shift the conversation. During law school, Alanna hopes to dive deeper into the legal doctrine of reproductive justice, gender and sexuality law, and tech policy to find new and impactful ways to support individuals seeking affirming health care across intersecting identities and experiences. - Donors
Events
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Upcoming Events
Upcoming events TBA.
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Past Events
After Roe: What's Next?
A webinar sponsored by the Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy that covered the legal implications for abortion access following the Supreme Court decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization. Held on June 24, 2022.
- Watch the video
Cary Franklin Podcast Guest, Then & Now
- Listen to the podcast
The Future of Reproductive Rights
- Information
- Watch the program
Whither the Court
- Information
- Watch the program
For Students
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Pro Bono Opportunities
Student Research is supervised by Clinical Law Teaching Fellow, Sapna Khatri.
The Center launched its first in a series of research projects with students at UCLA Law in the Fall of 2021. Through a partnership with the Williams Institute and the student organization, If/When/How – Lawyering for Reproductive Justice, students are exploring abortion criminalization across the country. While we are seeing a rise in abortion restrictions recently, several states have long criminalized abortion in some capacity. To help better understand the status of abortion criminalization in the U.S., students completed a 50-state survey on the topic, which will serve as the foundation for in-depth research.
Students will have additional opportunities to assist with Center research and participate in pro bono events. Specifically, students will continue exploring barriers to abortion access, religious refusals, comprehensive sex-ed implementation, and issues of economic justice as related to veteran access to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
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Scholarships
UCLA Law has a rich history of training public interest leaders who strive to make a difference in communities across the world through their dedication to public service and social justice. The Epstein Program offers one such avenue to prepare and empower students as they pursue a career in public interest law.
Students interested in building a career as public interest lawyers focused on reproductive justice are eligible for a CRHLP scholarship. To apply, students must apply to the Epstein Program, write their public interest essay about reproductive justice, and be admitted into the Epstein Program.
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Summer Fellowships
Recognizing that a young lawyer’s training extends beyond the classroom, UCLA Law is committed to supporting law students throughout all aspects of their law school journey. This includes assisting students gain summer employment, secure externships, and participate in clinics.
UCLA Law students who wish to spend their summers focused on reproductive justice work, can apply for a CRHLP summer fellowship. Students must apply for summer funding through the regular application process for UCLA Law summer funding and have a host organization that is focused on reproductive justice. They should describe their passion for reproductive justice and the work they will be doing over the summer in their UCLA Law summer funding application. CRHLP summer fellowship awards are for $6,000 for 1Ls and 2Ls and are in place of UCLA Law summer funding (not in addition to it.)
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Post-Grad Fellowships
In addition to offering support during a student’s law school career, UCLA offers a number of fellowships to support graduates. Specifically, the CRHLP awards two public interest fellowships each year to UCLA School of Law graduates. At least one fellowship will be to work for one year with CRHLP. Graduating UCLA Law students can also apply for funding to work with a non-profit organization focused on reproductive justice. Applications for post-graduate fellowships will be announced to UCLA Law students in the spring semester of year.
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Law Teaching Fellowships
Periodically, CRHLP will award a law teaching fellowship to work with CRHLP and teach at UCLA School of Law, including clinical law teaching fellowships. Any law graduate with a demonstrated commitment to reproductive justice, legal scholarship, and law teaching can apply for this fellowship program. Announcements for these fellowships will be posted each year.
Projects and Programs
The Center and its affiliated faculty and scholars file amicus briefs in key court cases, publish original legal scholarship and public policy analysis, and work in coalition with key community partners. Recent examples and ways to get involved include:
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Briefs
Lauren van Schilfgaarde helped draft this amicus on behalf of Cecilia Fire Thunder, National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center, the Native American Community Board, and Additional Advocacy Organizations and Individuals in support of respondents in Dobbs v. Women’s Health Org.
Read the brief.
Jill Horwitz helped draft this amicus on behalf of economists in support of respondents in Dobbs v. Women’s Health Org.
Read the brief.
Jon Michaels joined Blake Emerson (UCLA Law), David Noll (Rutgers Law), and Diego Zambrano (Stanford) in this Brief of Legal Scholards in support of Petitioner, United States v. Texas.
Read the brief.
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Research and Reports
Second Report on Preserving Reproductive Health Access on the Anniversary of Roe V. Wade
On January 25, 2022, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors unanimously passed a motion to ensure women’s access to quality reproductive health care services. The Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy has worked alongside Planned Parenthood and other reproductive health advocates to develop written recommendations on how Los Angeles County could respond now that Roe v. Wade has been overturned. The report, which contains a recommended path forward to ensure everyone who needs reproductive and sexual health services has a right to access a full spectrum of care, features the CRHLP study which estimates that now that Roe v. Wade has been overturned, an additional 10,600 people will travel to California each year for abortion care.
Read the report.
People Traveling to California and Los Angeles for Abortion Care if Roe v. Wade is Overturned
A new study from the Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy at UCLA School of Law finds that when the U.S. Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade, an estimated 10,600 people will travel to California each year for abortion care, 6,200 of whom will come to Los Angeles County.
Read the study.
Testimony of Cary Franklin before the California State Senate Judiciary Committee in support of State Constitutional Amendment 10
On Tuesday, June 14, 2022, Professor Cary Franklin provided testimony on behalf of SCA 10, a resolution which would amend the California State Constitution to "prohibit the state from denying or interfering with an individual’s reproductive freedom," "which includes their fundamental right to choose to have an abortion and their fundamental right to choose or refuse contraceptives."
Read her testimony.
Recommendations to Protect, Strengthen, an Expand Abortion Services in California
The Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy joined more than 40 organizations to create the California Future of Abortion Council. Comprised of sexual and reproductive health care providers, reproductive rights and reproductive justice advocacy organizations, legal and policy experts, researchers, and advocates, with the support of California ‘s Governor and Legislative leadership, the Council released a set of Recommendations to Protect, Strengthen, an Expand Abortion Services in California. We are proud to sign on to these recommendations and to work in partnership with others in the Council to ensure California remains a state where the rights of patients seeking abortion care, and those who support them, are protected.
Read the set of recommendations.
Report on Preserving Reproductive Health Access on the Anniversary of Roe V. Wade
The Center on Reproductive Law, Health, and Policy joined a working group convened by the Chief Executive Office’s (CEO), Women and Girls Initiative (WGI) to meet and develop written recommendations on how the County of Los Angeles (County) could respond should Roe v. Wade (Roe) be overturned. In phase one, the working group created an initial Report on Preserving Reproductive Health Access on the Anniversary of Roe V. Wade. This report includes information regarding monitoring the legislative timeline related to reproductive health care and contains recommendations for each of the Board directives in the areas of budget, enhanced medical training, expansion of the reproductive healthcare workforce, creating a uniform referral system, and opportunities to reduce and address health disparities.
Read the report.
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Legal Scholarship
- Franklin, Cary, Living Textualism, Supreme Court Review, 2021 Forthcoming. Full Text
- Michaels, Jon, Legal Vigilantes and the Institutionalization of Anti-Democratic Politics (2021). Full Text
- Franklin Cary, The Story of Whole Woman’s Health v. Hellerstedt and What It Means to Protect Women, in Reproductive Rights and Justice Stories, (edited by Melissa Murray, Kate Shaw & Reva Siegel, Foundation Press, 2019). Full Text
- Franklin, Cary The New Class Blindness, 128 Yale Law Journal 2 (2018). Full Text
- Franklin, Care Biological Warfare: Constitutional Conflict over “Inherent Differences” Between the Sexes, 2017 Supreme Court Review 169 (2018). Full Text
- Khatri, Sapna, Hijras: The 21st Century Untouchables, 16 Wash. U. Global Stud. L. Rev. 387 (2017). Full Text
- Franklin, Cary, Roe as We Know It, 114 Michigan Law Review 867 (2016). Full Text
- Franklin, Cary, The Anti-Stereotyping Principle in Constitutional Sex Discrimination Law, 85 NYU Law Review 1 (2010). Full Text
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Southern California Legal Alliance for Reproductive Justice
The Southern California Legal Alliance for Reproductive Justice (SoCal LARJ) aims to bring together the legal profession in Southern California to advocate for and provide representation concerning abortion and other reproductive rights and justice issues.
Our goal is to provide pro bono legal support to patients, providers, and others in Southern California and elsewhere in coordination and consultation with reproductive rights and justice organizations, state and local government agencies, and similar regional coalitions.
Are you a lawyer or law firm located in Southern California? Please review our invitation to join SoCal LARJ here.
Media
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In the News
- Cathren Cohen (Elite Daily)
- Cathren Cohen (Daily Bruin)
- Brad Sears (Town Hall: Criminalization of Reproductive Rights)
- Cathren Cohen quoted in NBC News
- Cary Franklin Podcast Guest, Lawyer 2 Lawyer
- Cary Franklin, Spectrum News
- Adam Winkler in GQ
- Cary Franklin in the Boston Globe
- Cary Franklin in Christian Science Monitor
- Cary Franklin on Air Talk with Larry Mantle (KPCC)
- Cary Franklin on Press Play with Madeline Brand, KCRW
- Cary Frankling in USA Today
- Cary Franklin - Podcast Then & Now
- Cary Franklin - PPLA in Conversation
- What the Supreme Court’s Abortion Decision Means, The Atlantic, Cary Franklin quoted
- Supreme Court justice signals openness to allowing religious beliefs to trump LGBTQ rights in hiring, San Francisco Chronicle, Cary Franklin quoted
- The Most Important Woman Lawyer in the History of the Republic, Politico, Cary Franklin quoted
- UCLA students, faculty worry for future of abortion rights amid new Texas Law, Daily Bruin, Sapna Khatri quoted
- Jon Michaels Op-Ed, New York Times
- Jon Michaels Co-Authored Article, TIME
- A Strategy of Confusion, The Atlantic, Adam Winkler quoted
- Supreme Court appears poised to expand gun rights and restrict abortion in its new term, Los Angeles Times, Adam Winkler quoted
- The Thomas court, Courthouse News Services, Adam Winkler quoted
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Podcasts
- Roe v. Wade and Abortion Access with Cathren Cohen, Sex Ed with DB
- Jon Michaels Radio Guest, NPR All Things Considered
- Cary Franklin Podcast Guest, Then & Now
Resources
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Careers
Job Postings
- Research Data Analyst- Learn more and apply here.
- Executive Director- Learn more and apply here.
Information about summer fellowships
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Media Contacts
Brad Sears – sears@law.ucla.edu
Associate Dean of Public Interest Law
David Sanders Distinguished Scholar of Law & Policy, The Williams Institute
Founding Executive Director, The Williams Institute
Cary Franklin – franklin@law.ucla.edu
McDonald/Wright Chair of Law
Faculty Director, Center on Reproductive Health, Law, and Policy
Faculty Director, The Williams Institute
Adam Winkler – winkler@law.ucla.edu
Connell Professor of Law
Lara Stemple – stemple@law.ucla.edu
Assistant Dean for Graduate Studies and International Student Programs
Founding Faculty Member, Center of Expertise on Women’s Health and Empowerment
Jon Michaels – michaels@law.ucla.edu
Professor of Law
Sapna Khatri – khatri@law.ucla.edu
Sears Clinical Teaching Fellow
Cathren Cohen – cohenc@law.ucla.edu
Scholar of Law and Policy, Sexual and Reproductive Rights
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