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Fragile Networks: The Transit of Pills, Providers and Patients after Dobbs
Since the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2022 decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, which overturned Roe v. Wade, access to abortion has increasingly depended on movement. Patients travel across state lines for care, medical residents leave their home states for training and abortion medication is shipped from providers in states with legal protections to patients in states with abortion bans. This talk examines how these networks have reshaped abortion access and the legal and political efforts to restrict them.

Queen's University Feminist Legal Studies |   Fragile Networks: The Transit of Pills, Providers and Patients after Dobbs |  This talk examines how the Dobbs decision reshaped abortion access through cross-border travel and medication, and the legal efforts to restrict those networks.| Rachel Rebouché  | G. Rollie White Chair in Law The University of Texas School of Law | Nov. 16 2026 | 1PM | Hybrid Event | Feminist Legal Studies Queens | femlaw.queensu.ca

Rachel Rebouché is the G. Rollie White Chair in Law and Professor of Law. Professor Rebouché is a leading scholar in reproductive health and rights; she teaches courses on contracts, family law, and health care law. She serves as the Faculty Lead of the Sissy Farenthold Reproductive Justice Defense Project. Before joining Texas Law, Professor Rebouché was the Dean and Peter J. Liacouras Professor of Law at Temple University.