We use regression analysis and proprietary data from three top 30 law schools to test the relationships of race, gender, and undergraduate major to first-year law school performance, as measured by law school grade point average at the end of the first year. We conclude that, all else equal: (1) Non-white students perform worse than white students, (2) Women on average do as well as men, though non-white women do worse than both white and non-white men, and (3) For the most part, undergraduate major has no relationship to first-year law school performance
Given the substantial lack of racial diversity within the U.S. legal profession, it is critically im...
Ten years of administrative data from a diverse, private, top-100 law school are used to examine the...
The past several years have been challenging times for law schools. Many have experienced declines i...
We use regression analysis and proprietary data from three top 30 law schools to test the relationsh...
This study was designed to address questions of differential prediction of law school grades for var...
Law school admission decisions are heavily influenced by a student’s undergraduate grade point avera...
Despite the rise of “big data” empiricism, law school admission remains heavily impressionistic; adm...
In recent years, law schools have experienced a decline in enrollment and bar passage. Higher educat...
Analyses of the National Longitudinal Bar Passage Study (N = 27,478), demonstrate that law schools e...
In many ways law schools are gatekeepers to positions of influence or power in U.S. society, includi...
An analysis of the The Bar Passage Study (BPS) reveals that minorities are both less likely to gradu...
Using institutional data from a total of 2,440 students who matriculated between Fall 2009 and Fall ...
investigated the progress of black students enrolled in liberal arts colleges(traditionally for wome...
Despite decades of efforts to diversify the legal profession, White lawyers in the U.S. remain subst...
Law school is the least diverse graduate school program, which translates to the lack of diversity a...
Given the substantial lack of racial diversity within the U.S. legal profession, it is critically im...
Ten years of administrative data from a diverse, private, top-100 law school are used to examine the...
The past several years have been challenging times for law schools. Many have experienced declines i...
We use regression analysis and proprietary data from three top 30 law schools to test the relationsh...
This study was designed to address questions of differential prediction of law school grades for var...
Law school admission decisions are heavily influenced by a student’s undergraduate grade point avera...
Despite the rise of “big data” empiricism, law school admission remains heavily impressionistic; adm...
In recent years, law schools have experienced a decline in enrollment and bar passage. Higher educat...
Analyses of the National Longitudinal Bar Passage Study (N = 27,478), demonstrate that law schools e...
In many ways law schools are gatekeepers to positions of influence or power in U.S. society, includi...
An analysis of the The Bar Passage Study (BPS) reveals that minorities are both less likely to gradu...
Using institutional data from a total of 2,440 students who matriculated between Fall 2009 and Fall ...
investigated the progress of black students enrolled in liberal arts colleges(traditionally for wome...
Despite decades of efforts to diversify the legal profession, White lawyers in the U.S. remain subst...
Law school is the least diverse graduate school program, which translates to the lack of diversity a...
Given the substantial lack of racial diversity within the U.S. legal profession, it is critically im...
Ten years of administrative data from a diverse, private, top-100 law school are used to examine the...
The past several years have been challenging times for law schools. Many have experienced declines i...