We are pleased to engage in academic debate about gender self-identification and women’s sex-based rights. Over the past 16 months, we have published two journal articles, as well as our response to a critique of our @ScottishAffairs published last August. euppublishing.com/doi/story/10.3…
In August 2019, we published ‘Losing sight of women’s rights: the unregulated introduction of gender self-identification as a case study of policy capture in Scotland’ in @ScottishAffairs. The article has been downloaded over 10k times. research.ed.ac.uk/portal/files/1…
In May 2020, we published ‘Reform ‘under the radar’? Lessons for Scotland from the development of gender self-declaration laws in Europe’ in the Edinburgh Law Review. mbmpolicy.files.wordpress.com/2020/05/reform…
Kath and Lucy both have track records of publishing in academic journals. Lucy’s doctoral research is focussed on higher education funding and factors affecting the distribution of student borrowing in Scotland. Lucy has published widely on aspects of higher education funding. 
Kath has published extensively on aspects of criminal justice policy and in particular policing policy and practice.
scholar.google.com/citations?user…
scholar.google.com/citations?user…
Kath’s doctoral research on police stop and search rates sparked a wide debate, resulting in new legislation, major changes in police practice and a 93% drop in stop searches and seizures. She was awarded @ESRC Outstanding Early Career Impact Award in 2016
To date, our academic writing has been undertaken on an unpaid basis in our own time. This is work we would like to continue to do. We have been approached to write another paper and are currently crowdfunding to enable us to sustain our work in this area. crowdfunder.co.uk/womens-rights-…
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