This Article considers the importance of the growth of women in the legal profession, specifically mediation as a form of legal dispute resolution. Using Professor Trina Grillo’s article, The Mediation Alternative: Process Dangers for Women, this Article focuses on the need for mindful mediation and reflective practice. Through a focus on voluntariness, self-determination, attention to bias, and attention to the process, a mediator may achieve a mindful and reflective practice
This Article considers several trends that converge to make it a highly favorable time for law stude...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
This article discusses the need for mediation courses in law school. It begins by describing the ini...
Women consistently represent over fifty percent of entering law school classes, and one-third of all...
This article provides an overview of a symposium sponsored by the University of Missouri Center for ...
Today, The Recorder is honoring 20 women for helping blaze the trail in the profession decades ago. ...
Dissatisfaction permeates the public and professional discourse about lawyers and legal education. D...
In Chicago in 1893, for the first time in history, women lawyers were invited to participate with ma...
This Article articulates a law enforcement critique of domestic violence mediation. It will explain ...
This paper explores the context in which women gained admission to the bar at the end of the ninetee...
The Washington College of Law and the Women\u27s Bar Association of the District of Columbia share a...
There are many aspects of mediation that support an analysis of the process as a feminist approach t...
I work in a law school building that is named for Jane M.G. Foster, who donated the money for its co...
Women’s entry into the legal academy in significant numbers—first as students, then as faculty—was a...
For over twenty years, issues surrounding women and their status in the legal profession have been d...
This Article considers several trends that converge to make it a highly favorable time for law stude...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
This article discusses the need for mediation courses in law school. It begins by describing the ini...
Women consistently represent over fifty percent of entering law school classes, and one-third of all...
This article provides an overview of a symposium sponsored by the University of Missouri Center for ...
Today, The Recorder is honoring 20 women for helping blaze the trail in the profession decades ago. ...
Dissatisfaction permeates the public and professional discourse about lawyers and legal education. D...
In Chicago in 1893, for the first time in history, women lawyers were invited to participate with ma...
This Article articulates a law enforcement critique of domestic violence mediation. It will explain ...
This paper explores the context in which women gained admission to the bar at the end of the ninetee...
The Washington College of Law and the Women\u27s Bar Association of the District of Columbia share a...
There are many aspects of mediation that support an analysis of the process as a feminist approach t...
I work in a law school building that is named for Jane M.G. Foster, who donated the money for its co...
Women’s entry into the legal academy in significant numbers—first as students, then as faculty—was a...
For over twenty years, issues surrounding women and their status in the legal profession have been d...
This Article considers several trends that converge to make it a highly favorable time for law stude...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
This article discusses the need for mediation courses in law school. It begins by describing the ini...