Add to ORKGWhat can statistics derived from publicly available data establish about how women are being treated...
Women and people of color are underrepresented in the American professoriate; although the presence ...
In 1978, political scientist Beverly Blair Cook wrote Women Judges: The End of Tokenism for a public...
Published in the Journal of Legal Studies. https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/loi/jl
This article measures 32 law schools\u27 academic reputations by citations to their faculties\u27 wo...
Gender disparity in scholarly influence—measured in terms of differential citation to academic work—...
Women have been attending law school at approximately equal rates as men for decades and began compr...
Women of color are already severely underrepresented in legal academia; as enrollment drops and lega...
Women consistently represent over fifty percent of entering law school classes, and one-third of all...
This article presents findings from an ongoing study of the integration of women and non-white schol...
The long-standing overrepresentation of female law faculty in skills teaching and service-oriented p...
A potent myth of legal academic scholarship is that it is mostly meritocratic and mostly solitary. R...
This article demonstrates that there is a gender divide on law school faculties. Women work in infer...
The use of the Internet and other digital media to disseminate scholarship has great potential for e...
Although in the social sciences data can mean a narrative based on observation regulated by a method...
What can statistics derived from publicly available data establish about how women are being treated...
Women and people of color are underrepresented in the American professoriate; although the presence ...
In 1978, political scientist Beverly Blair Cook wrote Women Judges: The End of Tokenism for a public...
Published in the Journal of Legal Studies. https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/loi/jl
This article measures 32 law schools\u27 academic reputations by citations to their faculties\u27 wo...
Gender disparity in scholarly influence—measured in terms of differential citation to academic work—...
Women have been attending law school at approximately equal rates as men for decades and began compr...
Women of color are already severely underrepresented in legal academia; as enrollment drops and lega...
Women consistently represent over fifty percent of entering law school classes, and one-third of all...
This article presents findings from an ongoing study of the integration of women and non-white schol...
The long-standing overrepresentation of female law faculty in skills teaching and service-oriented p...
A potent myth of legal academic scholarship is that it is mostly meritocratic and mostly solitary. R...
This article demonstrates that there is a gender divide on law school faculties. Women work in infer...
The use of the Internet and other digital media to disseminate scholarship has great potential for e...
Although in the social sciences data can mean a narrative based on observation regulated by a method...
What can statistics derived from publicly available data establish about how women are being treated...
Women and people of color are underrepresented in the American professoriate; although the presence ...
In 1978, political scientist Beverly Blair Cook wrote Women Judges: The End of Tokenism for a public...