Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
Introduction: Forging The Path Forward: Critical Conversations From Title Ix: History, Legacy, And Controversy, Valorie K. Vojdik
Introduction: Forging The Path Forward: Critical Conversations From Title Ix: History, Legacy, And Controversy, Valorie K. Vojdik
Tennessee Journal of Race, Gender, & Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Employment Discrimination In Legal Education: Selected Readings Relating To Women, Minorities, And Legal Writing, Lucille Jewel
Employment Discrimination In Legal Education: Selected Readings Relating To Women, Minorities, And Legal Writing, Lucille Jewel
Scholarly Works
This bibliography is a collection of selected readings that address discrimination issues and attitudes relating to the employment of women and minorities in legal education.
Medicalizing Gender: How The Legal And Medical Professions Shaped Women’S Experiences As Lawyers, Kathleen Darcy
Medicalizing Gender: How The Legal And Medical Professions Shaped Women’S Experiences As Lawyers, Kathleen Darcy
Tennessee Journal of Race, Gender, & Social Justice
Despite significant progress, women in the legal profession still
have not advanced into positions of power at near the rate in which
they saturate the legal market. Scholars agree that simply waiting for
parity is not sufficient, and, thus, they have identified many of the
barriers that contribute to women’s difficulties. To date, however, the
role that scientific and medical understandings play on the evolution of
law, and on women as lawyers, has not received examination until
now. To this end, I posit that medicine played a significant role in
shaping societal expectations and assumptions about gender, and was
similarly …
Derrick Bell’S Community-Based Classroom, Joy Radice
Derrick Bell’S Community-Based Classroom, Joy Radice
Scholarly Works
In Derrick Bell’s Community-based Classroom, I argue that Derrick Bell enhanced his participatory pedagogical approach to teaching constitutional law by intentionally creating community within the law school classroom — a community that humanized the students’ educational experience. This essay explores three ways in which he created community: through his participatory, student-centered course structure; his social classroom environment; and his interactive self-assessments. Over the past few years, legal education has come under indictment in the media for not adequately training lawyers for practice. Bell’s community-based classroom responds to this indictment, fusing both theory and practice in teaching doctrinal constitutional law courses …