Staff profile
Professor Clare McGlynn
Professor
Affiliation | Telephone |
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Professor in the Durham Law School | +44 (0) 191 33 42837 |
Biography
I am a Professor of Law and leading expert on violence against women and girls and gender equality. My particular expertise lies in the legal regulation of pornography, image-based sexual abuse (formerly known as 'revenge porn'), cyberflashing and all forms of online abuse. I advise governments, civil society and social media platforms regarding online and image-based abuse, and work closely with survivors to strengthen the law.
My public roles include being a member of the Council of Europe's Committee of Experts on Cambating Technology-Faciliated Violence Against Women and Girls, and a member of the Judicial Appointments Commission which is responsible for selecting judges in England & Wales. I have also served as a member of the UK Parliament's Independent Expert Panel hearing appeals in cases of sexual misconduct, harassment and bullying against Members of Parliament.
In 2020, I was appointed an Honorary KC (King's Counsel) in recognition of my role influencing law reform and advancing gender equality and diversity in the legal profession and I am an Academic Bencher of the Inner Temple. I am a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences and qualified as a solicitor with Hert Smith Freehills Kramer.
Honours, awards and public appointments
- Judicial Appointments Commission: In 2024, I was appointed by His Majesty King Charles to become a member of the Judicial Appointments Commission which is responsible for the selection of judges in England and Wales.
- Council of Europe Expert: I am a member of the Council of Europe's Committee of Experts on Cambating Tecnology-Faciliated Violence Against Women and Girls.
- KC (Hon): In 2020, I was appointed an Honorary King's Counsel (KC) in recognition of my work championing equality for women in the legal profession and shaping new criminal laws on extreme pornography and image-based sexual abuse.
- UK Parliament's Independent Expert Panel: I was a member of the UK Parliament's Independent Expert Panel which hears cases of sexual misconduct, bullying and harassment made against Members of Parliament.
- Academic Bencher, the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple: In 2023, I was elected as an Academic Bencher of the Inner Temple, one of the four Inns of Court governing the barristers' profession in England and Wales. A Bencher is a senior member of the Inn and hold office for life.
- Member of Law Assessment Panel REF2021: I was an appointed member of the UK's Research Excellence Framework Law Assessment Panel (REF2021) which was responsible for assessing the quality of legal research in the UK which informs Government funding.
- PhD (Honoris Causa), Lund University, Sweden: In 2018, I was awarded an Honorary PhD from Lund University in recognition of the international impact of my research. I was also the Hedda Andersson Visiting Professor, Lund University from 2018-2021.
- Rape Crisis Trustee: I was a trustee and secretary for Tyneside and Northumberland Rape Crisis centre between 2010-2019.
- I am a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences.
Academic and Leadership roles
- Deputy Dean (Research) of Faculty of Social Sciences and Health: I have served as Deputy Head of Durham Law School, and Deputy Head of Durham University’s Faculty of Social Sciences and Health (Research) from 2012-2015 when I had specific responsibility for diversity & equality, research strategy and the Research Excellence Framework (REF2014).
- Member of Durham the University’s Taskforce on Sexual Violence and Misconduct: I was a founding member in 2015 of this Taskforce which was one of the first established in the UK and produced new university guidance and procedures for tackling reports of sexual misconduct.
- Chair and Member of Senate Disciplinary Committee: I currently sit as a Chair and Member of the University’s Senate Discipline Committee determining sanctions, including expulsion, in cases of academic and sexual misconduct.
- Trustee and Council Member of Durham University: I was a trustee of the University and member of the University’s governing body, University Council, from 2014-2018, including being a member of the Finance Committee.
- Academic Director of ESRC Impact Acceleration Account: In 2015, I became the first Academic Director of the University's ESRC IAA which provides funding and support for research impact across the social sciences.
- I have also been a member of the University’s Ethics Committee, Promotions Committee, Research Committee, Finance Committee and the Diversity and Equality Advisory Group.
Online and image-based sexual abuse: It was my research with Erika Rackley that first developed the concept and terminology of image-based sexual abuse to encompass all forms of the creation, taking and distribution of intimate images without consent. I am the co-author of the books Cyberflashing: recognising harms, reforming laws (2021) and Image-Based Sexual Abuse: a study on the causes and consequences of non-consensual nude or sexual imagery (2021). I have worked closely with politicians, victims and civil society to improve laws nationally and across the world to better tackle online abuse. I gave oral evidence to numerous parliamentary inquiries and select committees including on pornography regulation, the Online Safety Bill, restorative justice, on sexual harassment in public and law reform proposals on upskirting. My oral evidence to the Northern Ireland Justice Committee led to the introduction of a new cyberflashing offence in Northern Ireland. I have contributed my expertise to significant BBC documentaries, media discussions such as many appearances on BBC Woman's Hour, BBC Radio 4 Today and ITV news.
Regulating pornography and extreme pornography: My research informed the UK's Independent Review of Pornography by Baroness Bertin and I am now a member of the Taskforce established to implement the recommendations. My pornography research with Fiona Vera-Gray and others has revealed the extent of sexually violent porn on mainstream websites, drawing on the largest dataset of online porn collected to date. This landmark study has been extensively reported nationally and internationally including in the Sunday Times and New York Times, as well as providing the evidence base for many campaigns across the world for greater regulation of pornography. My extreme pornography research with colleagues provided the basis for law reforms criminalising rape pornography introduced in 2015, justifying reform on the basis of rape pornography’s cultural harm and regulation being human rights enhancing. Following introduction of the new law, my research with Hannah Bows using new FOIs revealed significant prosecutions for bestiality, rather than rape, images.
Sexual violence and justice for sexual violence victims: I was part of the pioneering Home Office funded Project Soteria seeking to transform rape investigations. This role drew on my research investigating what sexual violence survivors understand as ‘justice’, developing the idea of kaleidoscopic justice to reflect the fluidity and variety of victims’ justice perspectives. This work with Nicole Westmarland has also examined the possibilities of using restorative justice in cases of sexual violence, as well as for domestic abuse. This research is part of my broader work on sexual violence, including foundational work on sexual history evidence in rape trials and my co-edited book Rethinking Rape Law: international and comparative perspectives (2010).
Cyberflashing: My research and policy work raises awareness of the harms of cyberflashing – also known as sending unsolicited dick pics – and makes recommendations for new laws criminalising this commonplace and pernicious form of abuse. This work has played a central role in the recent public campaigns to introduce a new cyberflashing criminal offence in England & Wales, and Northern Ireland, providing justifications for action and draft legislative proposals. It draws on my book Cyberflashing: recognising harms, reforming laws, written with Kelly Johnson, and more recent research on a consent-based criminal law is required.
Human Rights, EU Law and Council of Europe expertise: My expertise also lies at the intersection of human rights law, the Istanbul Convention and EU law on violence against women and girls. In 2022, I co-authored the preparatory work for the first Thematic Paper on the Digital Dimension of Violence Against Women adopted by UN, Council of Europe and other violence against women human rights monitoring bodies. I am also co-author of one of the first studies to examine the EU Directive on VAW and author of the 2022 study of the proposed directive. I co-wrote an expert opinion for German organisation Hate Aid on the EU’s Digital Services Act. This work builds on my previous EU research including the landmark book Families and the European Union: law, politics and pluralism (Cambridge University Press, 2006) and research on rape as a form of torture under the European Convention of Human Rights.
My earlier work focused on equality in the legal profession and feminist perspectives on judging. My pioneering book The Woman Lawyer: making the difference (1998) was the first book-length study into the status of women in law, from universities to the judiciary. In 2010, I co-founded the Feminist Judgments Project where a group of scholars put theory into practice in judgment form, by writing the ‘missing’ feminist judgments in key cases, publishing the book Feminist Judgments: from theory to practice (2010). This work has since inspired feminist judgments projects across the world, with groups of scholars re-writing judgments across India, Australia, Scotland, North/Ireland and the US, and in specific areas of substantive law, including children’s rights, international law and indigenous law.
Research interests
- Rape law and policy
- Restorative Justice and Sexual Violence
- image-based sexual abuse ('revenge porn')
- Feminist Judgments and women in the legal profession
- Legal Regulation of Pornography
Publications
Authored book
- Image-Based Sexual Abuse: A Study on the Causes and Consequences of Non-Consensual Nude or Sexual ImageryHenry, N., McGlynn, C., Flynn, A., Johnson, K., Powell, A., & Scott, A. (2021). Image-Based Sexual Abuse: A Study on the Causes and Consequences of Non-Consensual Nude or Sexual Imagery. Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781351135153
- Cyberflashing: Recognising Harms, Reforming LawsMcGlynn, C., & Johnson, K. (2021). Cyberflashing: Recognising Harms, Reforming Laws. Bristol University Press.
- Families and the European Union: law, politics and pluralismMcGlynn, C. (2006). Families and the European Union: law, politics and pluralism. Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.2277/0521613353
- The Woman Lawyer - making the differenceMcGlynn, C. (1998). The Woman Lawyer - making the difference. Butterworths.
Chapter in book
- Criminalization at the Margins: Downblousing, Creepshots and Image-Based Sexual AbuseMcGlynn, C. (2023). Criminalization at the Margins: Downblousing, Creepshots and Image-Based Sexual Abuse. In The Criminalization of Violence Against Women Comparative Perspectives. Oxford University Press.
- Naming and framing the harms of cyberflashing: men sending non-consensual dick picsMcGlynn, C. (2023). Naming and framing the harms of cyberflashing: men sending non-consensual dick pics. In The Routledge Companion to Gender, Media and Violence. Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003200871-42
- Regulating pornography: Developments in evidence, theory, and lawVera-Gray, F., & McGlynn, C. (2020). Regulating pornography: Developments in evidence, theory, and law. In C. Ashford & A. Maine (Eds.), Research Handbook on Gender, Sexuality, and Law (pp. 471-483). Edward Elgar Publishing.
- Seeking Justice for Survivors of Sexual Violence: recognition, voice and consequencesMcGlynn, C., Downes, J., & Westmarland, N. (2017). Seeking Justice for Survivors of Sexual Violence: recognition, voice and consequences. In E. Zinsstag & M. Keenan (Eds.), Restorative responses to sexual violence : legal, social and therapeutic. (pp. 179-191). Routledge.
- R v A (no 2): a feminist judgmentMcGlynn, C. (2010). R v A (no 2): a feminist judgment. In R. Hunter, C. McGlynn, & E. Rackley (Eds.), Feminist judgments : from theory to practice. (pp. 211-227). Hart Publishing.
- Feminist Judgments: An IntroductionHunter, R., McGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2010). Feminist Judgments: An Introduction. In R. Hunter, C. McGlynn, & E. Rackley (Eds.), Feminist judgments : from theory to practice. (pp. 3-29). Hart Publishing.
- Marginalizing feminism: debating extreme pornography laws in public and policy discourseMcGlynn, C. (2010). Marginalizing feminism: debating extreme pornography laws in public and policy discourse. In K. Boyle (Ed.), Everyday pornography (pp. 190-202). Routledge.
- Feminist activism and rape law reform in England and Wales: a Sisyphean struggle?McGlynn, C. (2010). Feminist activism and rape law reform in England and Wales: a Sisyphean struggle?. In C. McGlynn & V. Munro (Eds.), Rethinking rape law : international and comparative perspectives. (pp. 139-153). Routledge.
- Families and European Union LawMcGlynn, C. (2007). Families and European Union Law. In R. Probert (Ed.), Family Life and the Law: under one roof. Ashgate Publishing.
- Challenging the European Harmonisation of Family Law: perspectives on 'the family'McGlynn, C. (2003). Challenging the European Harmonisation of Family Law: perspectives on ’the family’. In K. Boeli-Woelki (Ed.), Perspectives for the Unification and Harmonisation of Family in Europe (pp. 219-238). Intersentia.
- The Status of Women Lawyers in the United KingdomMcGlynn, C. (2003). The Status of Women Lawyers in the United Kingdom. In U. Schultz & G. Shaw (Eds.), Women in the World’s Legal Professions. Hart Publishing. https://doi.org/10.5040/9781472559395.ch-009
- Strategies for Reforming the English Solicitors' profession: An Analysis of the Business Case for Sex EqualityMcGlynn, C. (2002). Strategies for Reforming the English Solicitors’ profession: An Analysis of the Business Case for Sex Equality. In U. Schultz & G. Shaw (Eds.), Women in the World’s Legal Professions. Hart Publishing.
- EC Legislation Prohibiting Age Discrimination: Towards a Europe for All Ages?McGlynn, C. (2001). EC Legislation Prohibiting Age Discrimination: Towards a Europe for All Ages?. In A. Dashwood, J. Spencer, A. Ward, & C. Hillion (Eds.), The Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies (pp. 279-299). Hart Publishing.
- Pregnancy Discrimination in EU LawMcGlynn, C. (2001). Pregnancy Discrimination in EU Law. In A. Numhauser-Henning (Ed.), Legal Perspectives on Equal Treatment and Non-Discrimination (pp. 205-215). Kluwer.
- Judging Women Differently: gender, the judiciary and reformMcGlynn, C. (1999). Judging Women Differently: gender, the judiciary and reform. In S. Millns & N. Whitty (Eds.), Feminist perspectives on public law. (pp. 87-106). Routledge-Cavendish.
- EC Sex Equality Law: Towards a Human Rights FoundationMcGlynn, C. (1996). EC Sex Equality Law: Towards a Human Rights Foundation. In T. Hervey & D. O’Keeffe (Eds.), Sex equality law in the European Union. (pp. 239-252). John Wiley and Sons.
Edited book
- Feminist Judgments: From Theory to PracticeHunter, R., McGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (Eds.). (2010). Feminist Judgments: From Theory to Practice. Hart Publishing.
- Rethinking Rape Law: international and comparative perspectivesMcGlynn, C. and, & Munro, V. (Eds.). (2010). Rethinking Rape Law: international and comparative perspectives. Routledge.
- Legal Feminisms: theory and practiceMcGlynn, C. (Ed.). (1998). Legal Feminisms: theory and practice. Ashgate Publishing.
Journal Article
- The ‘new voyeurism’: criminalizing the creation of ‘deepfake porn’McGlynn, C., & Toparlak, R. T. (2025). The ‘new voyeurism’: criminalizing the creation of ‘deepfake porn’. Journal of Law and Society, 52(2), 204-228. https://doi.org/10.1111/jols.12527
- Online and technology-facilitated violence against women: The EDVAW Platform's contribution to human rights protection and monitoringRigotti, C., & McGlynn, C. (2025). Online and technology-facilitated violence against women: The EDVAW Platform’s contribution to human rights protection and monitoring. Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1177/09240519251334080
- From Virtual Rape to Meta-rape: Sexual Violence, Criminal Law and the MetaverseMcGlynn, C., & Rigotti, C. (2025). From Virtual Rape to Meta-rape: Sexual Violence, Criminal Law and the Metaverse. Oxford Journal of Legal Studies. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1093/ojls/gqaf009
- Centring sexual violence victims: What role for rape victim impact assessments?Friskney, R., McGlynn, C., & Johnson, K. (2025). Centring sexual violence victims: What role for rape victim impact assessments?. International Review of Victimology. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1177/02697580251327222
- Image-Based Sexual Abuse and EU Law: A Critical AnalysisRigotti, C., McGlynn, C., & Benning, F. (2024). Image-Based Sexual Abuse and EU Law: A Critical Analysis. German Law Journal, 25(9), 1472-1493. https://doi.org/10.1017/glj.2024.49
- Towards a New Criminal Offence of Intimate IntrusionsMcGlynn, C. (2024). Towards a New Criminal Offence of Intimate Intrusions. Feminist Legal Studies, 32(2), 189-212. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10691-024-09547-y
- After #MeToo: Law, Justice and Sexual Violence: Introduction to the Special IssueAndersson, U., Karlsson, L., McGlynn, C., & Wegerstad, L. (2024). After #MeToo: Law, Justice and Sexual Violence: Introduction to the Special Issue. Feminist Legal Studies, 32(2), 137-141. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10691-024-09549-w
- Pornography, the Online Safety Act 2023 and the need for further reformMcGlynn, C., Woods, L., & Antoniou, A. (2024). Pornography, the Online Safety Act 2023 and the need for further reform. Journal of Media Law, 16(2), 211-239. https://doi.org/10.1080/17577632.2024.2357421
- ‘Devastating, like it broke me’: Responding to image-based sexual abuse in Aotearoa New ZealandHenry, N., Gavey, N., McGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2023). ‘Devastating, like it broke me’: Responding to image-based sexual abuse in Aotearoa New Zealand. Criminology and Criminal Justice, 23(5), 861-879. https://doi.org/10.1177/17488958221097276
- Cyberflashing: Consent, Reform and the Criminal LawMcGlynn, P. C. (2022). Cyberflashing: Consent, Reform and the Criminal Law. The Journal of Criminal Law, 86(5), 336-352. https://doi.org/10.1177/00220183211073644
- Towards an EU criminal law on violence against women: The ambitions and limitations of the Commission’s proposal to criminalise image-based sexual abuseRigotti, C., & McGlynn, C. (2022). Towards an EU criminal law on violence against women: The ambitions and limitations of the Commission’s proposal to criminalise image-based sexual abuse. New Journal of European Criminal Law, 13(4), 452-477. https://doi.org/10.1177/20322844221140713
- Challenging anti-carceral feminism: Criminalisation, justice and continuum thinkingMcGlynn, C. (2022). Challenging anti-carceral feminism: Criminalisation, justice and continuum thinking. Women’s Studies International Forum, 93, Article 102614. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wsif.2022.102614
- Seeking justice and redress for victim-survivors of image-based sexual abuseRackley, E., McGlynn, C., Johnson, K., Henry, N., Gavey, N., Flynn, A., & Powell, A. (2021). Seeking justice and redress for victim-survivors of image-based sexual abuse. Feminist Legal Studies, 29(3), 293-322. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10691-021-09460-8
- Sexual violence as a sexual script in mainstream online pornographyVera-Gray, F., McGlynn, C., Kureshi, I., & Butterby, K. (2021). Sexual violence as a sexual script in mainstream online pornography. British Journal of Criminology, 61(5), 1243-1260. https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azab035
- ‘It’s torture for the soul’: The Harms of Image-Based Sexual AbuseMcGlynn, C., Johnson, K., Rackley, E., Henry, N., Gavey, N., Flynn, A., & Powell, A. (2021). ‘It’s torture for the soul’: The Harms of Image-Based Sexual Abuse. Social and Legal Studies, 30(4), 541-562. https://doi.org/10.1177/0964663920947791
- Criminalising cyberflashing: options for law reformMcGlynn, C., & Johnson, K. (2021). Criminalising cyberflashing: options for law reform. Journal of Criminal Law, 85(3), 171-188. https://doi.org/10.1177/0022018320972306
- The psychology of nonconsensual porn: Understanding and addressing a growing form of sexual violenceEaton, A. E., & McGlynn, C. (2020). The psychology of nonconsensual porn: Understanding and addressing a growing form of sexual violence. Policy Insights from the Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 7(2), Article 190-197. https://doi.org/10.1177/2372732220941534
- Possessing Extreme Pornography: policing, prosecutions and the need for reformMcGlynn, C., & Bows, H. (2019). Possessing Extreme Pornography: policing, prosecutions and the need for reform. Journal of Criminal Law, 83(6), 473-488. https://doi.org/10.1177/0022018319877783
- Kaleidoscopic Justice: Sexual Violence and Victim-Survivors’ Perceptions of JusticeMcGlynn, C., & Westmarland, N. (2019). Kaleidoscopic Justice: Sexual Violence and Victim-Survivors’ Perceptions of Justice. Social and Legal Studies, 28(2), 179-201. https://doi.org/10.1177/0964663918761200
- Using restorative justice approaches to police domestic violence and abuseWestmarland, N., McGlynn, C., & Humphreys, C. (2018). Using restorative justice approaches to police domestic violence and abuse. Journal of Gender-Based Violence, 2(2), 339-358. https://doi.org/10.1332/239868018x15266373253417
- Challenging the law on sexual history evidence: a response to Dent and PaulMcGlynn, C. (2018). Challenging the law on sexual history evidence: a response to Dent and Paul. Criminal Law Review., 2018(3), 216-228.
- Under the radar: the widespread use of 'Out of Court resolutions' in policing domestic violence and abuse in the United KingdomMcGlynn, C., Westmarland, N., & Johnson, K. (2018). Under the radar: the widespread use of ’Out of Court resolutions’ in policing domestic violence and abuse in the United Kingdom. British Journal of Criminology, 58(1), 1-16. https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azx004
- More than ‘Revenge Porn’: Image-Based Sexual Abuse and the Reform of Irish LawMcGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2017). More than ‘Revenge Porn’: Image-Based Sexual Abuse and the Reform of Irish Law. Irish Probation Journal, 14, 38-51.
- Rape Trials and Sexual History Evidence: reforming the law on third party evidenceMcGlynn, C. (2017). Rape Trials and Sexual History Evidence: reforming the law on third party evidence. Journal of Criminal Law, 81(5), 367-392. https://doi.org/10.1177/0022018317728824
- Beyond 'Revenge Porn': The Continuum of Image-Based Sexual AbuseMcGlynn, C., Rackley, E., & Houghton, R. (2017). Beyond ’Revenge Porn’: The Continuum of Image-Based Sexual Abuse. Feminist Legal Studies, 25(1), 25-46. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10691-017-9343-2
- Image-Based Sexual AbuseMcGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2017). Image-Based Sexual Abuse. Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, 37(3), 534-561. https://doi.org/10.1093/ojls/gqw033
- Women, Law and John Stuart MillWard, I., & McGlynn, C. (2016). Women, Law and John Stuart Mill. Women’s History Review, 25(2), 227-253. https://doi.org/10.1080/09612025.2015.1039350
- Would John Stuart Mill have Regulated Pornography?McGlynn, C., & Ward, I. (2014). Would John Stuart Mill have Regulated Pornography?. Journal of Law and Society, 41(4), 500-522. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6478.2014.00683.x
- Prosecuting the Possession of Extreme Pornography: A Misunderstood and Misused LawRackley, E., & McGlynn, C. (2013). Prosecuting the Possession of Extreme Pornography: A Misunderstood and Misused Law. Criminal Law Review., 5, 400-405.
- "I just wanted him to hear me": sexual violence and the possibilities of restorative justiceMcGlynn, C., Westmarland, N., & Godden, N. (2012). "I just wanted him to hear me": sexual violence and the possibilities of restorative justice. Journal of Law and Society, 39(2), 213-240. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6478.2012.00579.x
- John Stuart Mill on Prostitution: Radical Sentiments, Liberal ProscriptionsMcGlynn, C. (2012). John Stuart Mill on Prostitution: Radical Sentiments, Liberal Proscriptions. Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies, 8(2).
- Feminism, Rape and the Search for JusticeMcGlynn, C. (2011). Feminism, Rape and the Search for Justice. Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, 31(4), 825-842. https://doi.org/10.1093/ojls/gqr025
- Rape, Defendant Anonymity and Human Rights: adopting a "wider perspective"McGlynn, C. (2011). Rape, Defendant Anonymity and Human Rights: adopting a "wider perspective". Criminal Law Review., 3, 199-215.
- Pornography, Pragmatism and ProscriptionMcGlynn, C., & Ward, I. (2009). Pornography, Pragmatism and Proscription. Journal of Law and Society, 36(3), 327-351. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6478.2009.00470.x
- Rape, Torture and the European Convention on Human RightsMcGlynn, C. (2009). Rape, Torture and the European Convention on Human Rights. International and Comparative Law Quarterly, 58(3), 565-595. https://doi.org/10.1017/s0020589309001195
- Judging DestrictedMcGlynn, C., Rackley, E., & Ward, I. (2009). Judging Destricted. King’s Law Journal, 20(1), 53-67.
- Criminalising Extreme Pornography: A Lost OpportunityMcGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2009). Criminalising Extreme Pornography: A Lost Opportunity. Criminal Law Review., 4, 245-260.
- Rape as “Torture”? Catharine MacKinnon and Questions of Feminist StrategyMcGlynn, C. (2008). Rape as “Torture”? Catharine MacKinnon and Questions of Feminist Strategy. Feminist Legal Studies, 16(1), 71-85. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10691-007-9079-5
- Striking a Balance: Arguments for the Criminal Regulation of Extreme PornographyMcGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2007). Striking a Balance: Arguments for the Criminal Regulation of Extreme Pornography. Criminal Law Review., 677-690.
- Families, Partnerships and Law Reform in the European Union: balancing disciplinarity and liberalisationMcGlynn, C. (2006). Families, Partnerships and Law Reform in the European Union: balancing disciplinarity and liberalisation. Modern Law Review, 69(1), 92-107. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2230.2006.00578.x
- Family Reunion and the Free Movement of Persons in European Union LawMcGlynn, C. (2005). Family Reunion and the Free Movement of Persons in European Union Law. International Law FORUM Du Droit International, 7(3). https://doi.org/10.1163/157180405774579974
- Rights for Children: the potential impact of the European Union Charter of Fundamental Rights.McGlynn, C. (2002). Rights for Children: the potential impact of the European Union Charter of Fundamental Rights. European Public Law, 8(3), 387-400.
- Families and the European Charter of Fundamental Rights: Progressive Change or Entrenching the Status Quo?McGlynn, C. (2001). Families and the European Charter of Fundamental Rights: Progressive Change or Entrenching the Status Quo?. European Law Review, 26(6), 582-598.
- Reclaiming a Feminist Vision: The Reconciliation of Paid Work and Family Life in European Union Law and PolicyMcGlynn, C. (2001). Reclaiming a Feminist Vision: The Reconciliation of Paid Work and Family Life in European Union Law and Policy. The Columbia Journal of European Law., 7(2), 241-272.
- The Europeanisation of Family Law.McGlynn, C. (2001). The Europeanisation of Family Law. Child and Family Law Quarterly, 13(1), 35-49.
- ‘European Union Family Values: Ideologies of ‘Family’ and ‘Motherhood’ in European Union Law’McGlynn, C. (2001). ‘European Union Family Values: Ideologies of ‘Family’ and ‘Motherhood’ in European Union Law’. Social Politics, 8, 325-350.
- Pregnancy, Parenthood and the Court of Justice in AbdoulayeMcGlynn, C. (2000). Pregnancy, Parenthood and the Court of Justice in Abdoulaye. European Law Review, 25, 654-662.
- The Business of Equality in the Solicitors' ProfessionMcGlynn, C. (2000). The Business of Equality in the Solicitors’ Profession. Modern Law Review, 63, 442-456.
- Ideologies of Motherhood in European Community Sex Equality LawMcGlynn, C. (2000). Ideologies of Motherhood in European Community Sex Equality Law. European Law Journal, 6, 29-44.
- Women, Representation and the Legal AcademyMcGlynn, C. (1999). Women, Representation and the Legal Academy. Legal Studies, 19, 68-92.
- An Exercise in Futility: the practical effects of the social policy opt-outMcGlynn, C. (1998). An Exercise in Futility: the practical effects of the social policy opt-out. Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly, 49, 60-73.
- Pregnancy Dismissals and the Webb LitigationMcGlynn, C. (1996). Pregnancy Dismissals and the Webb Litigation. Feminist Legal Studies, 4, 229-242.
- Equality, Maternity and Questions of PayMcGlynn, C. (1996). Equality, Maternity and Questions of Pay. European Law Review, 21, 327-332.
- European Works Council: Towards Industrial Democracy?McGlynn, C. (1995). European Works Council: Towards Industrial Democracy?. Industrial Law Journal, 24, 78-84.
- Webb v EMO: A Hope for the Future?McGlynn, C. (1995). Webb v EMO: A Hope for the Future?. Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly, 46, 50-62.
- The Constitution of the Company: Mandatory Statutory Provisions v Private AgreementsMcGlynn, C. (1994). The Constitution of the Company: Mandatory Statutory Provisions v Private Agreements. Company Law, 10, 301-307.
- The Politics of Porn .McGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (n.d.). The Politics of Porn . New Law Journal, 1142-1143.
- Re-writing the Corporate ConstitutionMcGlynn, C. (n.d.). Re-writing the Corporate Constitution. Journal of Business Law, 858-590.
Newspaper/Magazine Article
- Why ‘upskirting’ needs to be made a sex crimeMcGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2017, August 15). Why ‘upskirting’ needs to be made a sex crime. The Conversation.
- The new law against 'revenge porn' is welcome, but no guarantee of successMcGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2015). The new law against ’revenge porn’ is welcome, but no guarantee of success. The Conversation.
- The law must focus on consent when it tackles revenge pornMcGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2014). The law must focus on consent when it tackles revenge porn. The Conversation.
- A law unto themselves?McGlynn, C. (1998, October). A law unto themselves?. Times Higher Education Supplement.
- Some way to go before we find equalityMcGlynn, C., & Rubens, T. (1998). Some way to go before we find equality. The Times.
- The time is ripe for parental leaveMcGlynn, C. (1997, May). The time is ripe for parental leave. The Times.
- Where men still ruleMcGlynn, C. (1997, April). Where men still rule. The Times.
Other (Print)
- Why laws on sexual history evidence still need reformMcGlynn, C. (in press). Why laws on sexual history evidence still need reform. Huffington Post.
- The law must protect all victims of image-based sexual abuse, not just 'upskirting'McGlynn, C. (in press). The law must protect all victims of image-based sexual abuse, not just ’upskirting’. Huffington Post.
- Policing Upskirting: it’s serious, not funnyMcGlynn, C., & O’Donoghue, A. (in press). Policing Upskirting: it’s serious, not funny. Huffington Post.
- Why criminalise the possession of rape pornography?McGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (in press). Why criminalise the possession of rape pornography?. New Statesman.
- Why we need a new law to combat 'upskirting' and 'downblousing'McGlynn, C., & Downes, J. (in press). Why we need a new law to combat ’upskirting’ and ’downblousing’. Inherently Human.
- The Upskirting Bill Must Focus On Victims, Not Perpetrators' MotivesMcGlynn, C. (2018). The Upskirting Bill Must Focus On Victims, Not Perpetrators’ Motives. Huffington Post.
- New law on 'revenge porn' is 'unlikely'to tackle hackers distributing intimate imagesMcGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2015). New law on ’revenge porn’ is ’unlikely’to tackle hackers distributing intimate images. Holyrood.
- More than just 'revenge porn': tackling the misuse of private sexual imagesMcGlynn, C., & Rackley, E. (2015). More than just ’revenge porn’: tackling the misuse of private sexual images. Holyrood.
- Is big brother in the bedroom? NoMcGlynn, C. (2009). Is big brother in the bedroom? No. The Scotsman.
- Positions on the Politics of Porn: a debate on Government plans to criminalise the possession of extreme pornographyMcGlynn, C. (2007). Positions on the Politics of Porn: a debate on Government plans to criminalise the possession of extreme pornography (C. McGlynn, E. Rackley, & N. Westmarland, Eds.).
Report
- Shattering Lives and Myths: A Report on Image-Based Sexual AbuseMcGlynn, C., Rackley, E., Johnson, K., Henry, N., Flynn, A., Powell, A., Gavey, N., & Scott, A. (2019). Shattering Lives and Myths: A Report on Image-Based Sexual Abuse. Australian Research Council (ARC).