Add to ORKGLawyers representing marginalized, subordinated, and underrepresented clients often do not share the same lived experiences across the multiple socially significant identity categories that impact their clients. How can lawyers gain the knowledge to successfully connect with clients across these lines of difference and sameness
In this discussion group, clinicians and lawyering skills professors with expertise in a wide range ...
The North American legal profession has traditionally excluded marginalized social groups via formal...
Over the past decade, the literature on lawyering has paid increased attention to the impact of cult...
Lawyers representing marginalized, subordinated, and underrepresented clients often do not share th...
Individuals are drawn to connect with other people because of shared experiences and personal charac...
Individuals are drawn to connect with other people because of shared experiences and personal charac...
Despite increased public dialogue about the need for inclusion, marginalized lawyers adjust their be...
The dominant image of a lawyer persists: a neatly dressed man wearing a conservative dark suit, whit...
Law school curricula and dominant pedagogical approaches reinforce the sense of entitlement and priv...
Current research shows trends in inequalities associated with individual\u27s access to the legal fi...
The law is shaped by cultural shifts, and the lawyer is well positioned to play the role of architec...
There is resounding consensus that diversity in legal education is a priority. Yet, North American l...
As clinical teachers answer the exciting call to move beyond the traditional model of individual cli...
Intersectional discrimination challenges not only the structure of equality law, but also the techni...
Going beyond the basics of interviewing and counseling, this book examines practical and theoretical...
In this discussion group, clinicians and lawyering skills professors with expertise in a wide range ...
The North American legal profession has traditionally excluded marginalized social groups via formal...
Over the past decade, the literature on lawyering has paid increased attention to the impact of cult...
Lawyers representing marginalized, subordinated, and underrepresented clients often do not share th...
Individuals are drawn to connect with other people because of shared experiences and personal charac...
Individuals are drawn to connect with other people because of shared experiences and personal charac...
Despite increased public dialogue about the need for inclusion, marginalized lawyers adjust their be...
The dominant image of a lawyer persists: a neatly dressed man wearing a conservative dark suit, whit...
Law school curricula and dominant pedagogical approaches reinforce the sense of entitlement and priv...
Current research shows trends in inequalities associated with individual\u27s access to the legal fi...
The law is shaped by cultural shifts, and the lawyer is well positioned to play the role of architec...
There is resounding consensus that diversity in legal education is a priority. Yet, North American l...
As clinical teachers answer the exciting call to move beyond the traditional model of individual cli...
Intersectional discrimination challenges not only the structure of equality law, but also the techni...
Going beyond the basics of interviewing and counseling, this book examines practical and theoretical...
In this discussion group, clinicians and lawyering skills professors with expertise in a wide range ...
The North American legal profession has traditionally excluded marginalized social groups via formal...
Over the past decade, the literature on lawyering has paid increased attention to the impact of cult...