Susanne Baer, Professor of Public Law and Gender Studies, Humboldt University, BerlinIvana Jelić, Vice-President of the European Court of Human RightsIvana Krstić, Professor of International Human Rights Law, Faculty of Law, Belgrade University

• Chapter 1: Introduction: The Importance of Gender Perspective in the Judiciary.- Part I: Courts.- Chapter 2: First Ladies on the Bench: A European Perspective on Gender and the Judiciary in the Interbellum Years.- Chapter 3: Gender Diversity in the Judiciary: A Matter of Law? An Approach Under the European Court of Human Rights.- Chapter 4: Gender Equality in Serbian Judiciary – An Examination of The State of Play.- Part II: Lawyers, Notaries.- Chapter 5: The position of female attorneys in Montenegro in comparison to other legal professions: between a minority and a majority.- Chapter 6: Access to Justice through Public Notary Service in the Republic of Serbia: How Can the Gender Perspective Move Things Forward?.- Part III: Judicial Decisions.- Chapter 7: Can Gender Shape the Course of Justice? Some Insights from the European Court of Human Rights.- Chapter 8: Gender and Judiciary System in Spain from a labor perspective.- Chapter 9: Gender Representation in the Brazilian Judiciary: Reflections upon a case study of the right to abortion.- Chapter 10: Overcoming Gender Bias in the Justice System's Response to Violence: a Call for Enhanced Academic and Professional Training.- Part IV: Doctrine.- Chapter 11: Gender Competent Legal Education of Criminal Justice Professionals - Case of Intimate Partner Violence.- Chapter 12: Contributions to Gender Perspective in Evidence Reasoning.- Chapter 13: A Feminist Critique of Traditional Patriarchal Professional Stereotypes: The Example of the Czech Custody Justice System.- Chapter 14: Abortion in the U.S. after Dobbs V. Jackson Women's Health Organization: A Comparative Perspective.- Part V: Conflicts of Rights.- Chapter 15: Discrimination of Women Under Sharia Law and the Molla Sali Judgement of the ECHR.- Part VI: Histories.- Chapter 16: Roman Woman on Trial: Limited Access to Justice.- Chapter 17: Gender and the Judiciary in Medieval Serbia.

Susanne Baer, Professor of Public Law and Gender Studies, Humboldt University, BerlinIvana Jelić, Vice-President of the European Court of Human RightsIvana Krstić, Professor of International Human Rights Law, Faculty of Law, Belgrade University

• Chapter 1: Introduction: The Importance of Gender Perspective in the Judiciary.- Part I: Courts.- Chapter 2: First Ladies on the Bench: A European Perspective on Gender and the Judiciary in the Interbellum Years.- Chapter 3: Gender Diversity in the Judiciary: A Matter of Law? An Approach Under the European Court of Human Rights.- Chapter 4: Gender Equality in Serbian Judiciary – An Examination of The State of Play.- Part II: Lawyers, Notaries.- Chapter 5: The position of female attorneys in Montenegro in comparison to other legal professions: between a minority and a majority.- Chapter 6: Access to Justice through Public Notary Service in the Republic of Serbia: How Can the Gender Perspective Move Things Forward?.- Part III: Judicial Decisions.- Chapter 7: Can Gender Shape the Course of Justice? Some Insights from the European Court of Human Rights.- Chapter 8: Gender and Judiciary System in Spain from a labor perspective.- Chapter 9: Gender Representation in the Brazilian Judiciary: Reflections upon a case study of the right to abortion.- Chapter 10: Overcoming Gender Bias in the Justice System's Response to Violence: a Call for Enhanced Academic and Professional Training.- Part IV: Doctrine.- Chapter 11: Gender Competent Legal Education of Criminal Justice Professionals - Case of Intimate Partner Violence.- Chapter 12: Contributions to Gender Perspective in Evidence Reasoning.- Chapter 13: A Feminist Critique of Traditional Patriarchal Professional Stereotypes: The Example of the Czech Custody Justice System.- Chapter 14: Abortion in the U.S. after Dobbs V. Jackson Women's Health Organization: A Comparative Perspective.- Part V: Conflicts of Rights.- Chapter 15: Discrimination of Women Under Sharia Law and the Molla Sali Judgement of the ECHR.- Part VI: Histories.- Chapter 16: Roman Woman on Trial: Limited Access to Justice.- Chapter 17: Gender and the Judiciary in Medieval Serbia.

Susanne Baer, Professor of Public Law and Gender Studies, Humboldt University, BerlinIvana Jelić, Vice-President of the European Court of Human RightsIvana Krstić, Professor of International Human Rights Law, Faculty of Law, Belgrade University

• Chapter 1: Introduction: The Importance of Gender Perspective in the Judiciary.- Part I: Courts.- Chapter 2: First Ladies on the Bench: A European Perspective on Gender and the Judiciary in the Interbellum Years.- Chapter 3: Gender Diversity in the Judiciary: A Matter of Law? An Approach Under the European Court of Human Rights.- Chapter 4: Gender Equality in Serbian Judiciary – An Examination of The State of Play.- Part II: Lawyers, Notaries.- Chapter 5: The position of female attorneys in Montenegro in comparison to other legal professions: between a minority and a majority.- Chapter 6: Access to Justice through Public Notary Service in the Republic of Serbia: How Can the Gender Perspective Move Things Forward?.- Part III: Judicial Decisions.- Chapter 7: Can Gender Shape the Course of Justice? Some Insights from the European Court of Human Rights.- Chapter 8: Gender and Judiciary System in Spain from a labor perspective.- Chapter 9: Gender Representation in the Brazilian Judiciary: Reflections upon a case study of the right to abortion.- Chapter 10: Overcoming Gender Bias in the Justice System's Response to Violence: a Call for Enhanced Academic and Professional Training.- Part IV: Doctrine.- Chapter 11: Gender Competent Legal Education of Criminal Justice Professionals - Case of Intimate Partner Violence.- Chapter 12: Contributions to Gender Perspective in Evidence Reasoning.- Chapter 13: A Feminist Critique of Traditional Patriarchal Professional Stereotypes: The Example of the Czech Custody Justice System.- Chapter 14: Abortion in the U.S. after Dobbs V. Jackson Women's Health Organization: A Comparative Perspective.- Part V: Conflicts of Rights.- Chapter 15: Discrimination of Women Under Sharia Law and the Molla Sali Judgement of the ECHR.- Part VI: Histories.- Chapter 16: Roman Woman on Trial: Limited Access to Justice.- Chapter 17: Gender and the Judiciary in Medieval Serbia.