Diversity in Practice
Herausgeber: Dinovitzer, Ronit; Nelson, Robert L.; Headworth, Spencer
Diversity in Practice
Herausgeber: Dinovitzer, Ronit; Nelson, Robert L.; Headworth, Spencer
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- Produkterinnerung
Leading scholars look beyond the rhetoric of diversity to reveal the ongoing obstacles to professional success for traditionally disadvantaged groups.
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Leading scholars look beyond the rhetoric of diversity to reveal the ongoing obstacles to professional success for traditionally disadvantaged groups.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 454
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. März 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 653g
- ISBN-13: 9781107559196
- ISBN-10: 1107559197
- Artikelnr.: 48094750
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 454
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. März 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 653g
- ISBN-13: 9781107559196
- ISBN-10: 1107559197
- Artikelnr.: 48094750
1. Introduction Spencer Headworth and Robert L. Nelson; Part I. Rhetoric
and Realities: 2. The action after the call: what general counsels say
about the value of diversity in legal purchasing decisions in the years
following the 'Call to Action' David B. Wilkins and Young-Kyu Kim; 3.
Diversity and talent at the top: lessons from the boardroom Kimberly D.
Krawiec, John M. Conley and Lissa L. Broome; 4. Explaining social exclusion
and the 'war for talent' in the UK's elite professional service firms
Louise Ashley and Laura Empson; Part II. Entering Professional Careers:
Barriers, Ladders, and Basement Doors: 5. Typecast socialization: race,
gender, and competing expectations in law school Yung-Yi Diana Pan; 6.
Rethinking the intersectionality of race, gender, and class identity:
educating underrepresented minority women for elite careers in science,
technology, math, and engineering Carroll Seron; 7. Access to a career in
the legal profession in England and Wales: race, class, and the role of
educational background Lisa Webley, Jennifer Tomlinson, Daniel Muzio,
Hilary Sommerlad and Liz Duff; 8. The new 'professionalism' in England and
Wales: talent, diversity, and a legal precariat Hilary Sommerlad; Part III.
Inequality and Opportunity in the Careers of Diverse Attorneys: 9. Which
kinds of law firms have the most minority lawyers? Organizational context
and the representation of African-Americans, Latinos, and Asian-Americans
Fiona M. Kay and Elizabeth H. Gorman; 10. Gendered pathways: choice,
constraint, and women's job movements in the legal profession Juliet R.
Aiken and Milton C. Regan, Jr; 11. The effectiveness of inheritance vs
rainmaking strategies in building books of business for female and minority
partners Forrest Briscoe and Andrew von Nordenflycht; 12. Career mobility
and racial diversity in law firms Christopher I. Rider, Adina D. Sterling
and David Tan; 13. Immigrant offspring in the legal profession: exploring
the effects of immigrant status on earnings among American lawyers Meghan
Dawe and Ronit Dinovitzer.
and Realities: 2. The action after the call: what general counsels say
about the value of diversity in legal purchasing decisions in the years
following the 'Call to Action' David B. Wilkins and Young-Kyu Kim; 3.
Diversity and talent at the top: lessons from the boardroom Kimberly D.
Krawiec, John M. Conley and Lissa L. Broome; 4. Explaining social exclusion
and the 'war for talent' in the UK's elite professional service firms
Louise Ashley and Laura Empson; Part II. Entering Professional Careers:
Barriers, Ladders, and Basement Doors: 5. Typecast socialization: race,
gender, and competing expectations in law school Yung-Yi Diana Pan; 6.
Rethinking the intersectionality of race, gender, and class identity:
educating underrepresented minority women for elite careers in science,
technology, math, and engineering Carroll Seron; 7. Access to a career in
the legal profession in England and Wales: race, class, and the role of
educational background Lisa Webley, Jennifer Tomlinson, Daniel Muzio,
Hilary Sommerlad and Liz Duff; 8. The new 'professionalism' in England and
Wales: talent, diversity, and a legal precariat Hilary Sommerlad; Part III.
Inequality and Opportunity in the Careers of Diverse Attorneys: 9. Which
kinds of law firms have the most minority lawyers? Organizational context
and the representation of African-Americans, Latinos, and Asian-Americans
Fiona M. Kay and Elizabeth H. Gorman; 10. Gendered pathways: choice,
constraint, and women's job movements in the legal profession Juliet R.
Aiken and Milton C. Regan, Jr; 11. The effectiveness of inheritance vs
rainmaking strategies in building books of business for female and minority
partners Forrest Briscoe and Andrew von Nordenflycht; 12. Career mobility
and racial diversity in law firms Christopher I. Rider, Adina D. Sterling
and David Tan; 13. Immigrant offspring in the legal profession: exploring
the effects of immigrant status on earnings among American lawyers Meghan
Dawe and Ronit Dinovitzer.
1. Introduction Spencer Headworth and Robert L. Nelson; Part I. Rhetoric
and Realities: 2. The action after the call: what general counsels say
about the value of diversity in legal purchasing decisions in the years
following the 'Call to Action' David B. Wilkins and Young-Kyu Kim; 3.
Diversity and talent at the top: lessons from the boardroom Kimberly D.
Krawiec, John M. Conley and Lissa L. Broome; 4. Explaining social exclusion
and the 'war for talent' in the UK's elite professional service firms
Louise Ashley and Laura Empson; Part II. Entering Professional Careers:
Barriers, Ladders, and Basement Doors: 5. Typecast socialization: race,
gender, and competing expectations in law school Yung-Yi Diana Pan; 6.
Rethinking the intersectionality of race, gender, and class identity:
educating underrepresented minority women for elite careers in science,
technology, math, and engineering Carroll Seron; 7. Access to a career in
the legal profession in England and Wales: race, class, and the role of
educational background Lisa Webley, Jennifer Tomlinson, Daniel Muzio,
Hilary Sommerlad and Liz Duff; 8. The new 'professionalism' in England and
Wales: talent, diversity, and a legal precariat Hilary Sommerlad; Part III.
Inequality and Opportunity in the Careers of Diverse Attorneys: 9. Which
kinds of law firms have the most minority lawyers? Organizational context
and the representation of African-Americans, Latinos, and Asian-Americans
Fiona M. Kay and Elizabeth H. Gorman; 10. Gendered pathways: choice,
constraint, and women's job movements in the legal profession Juliet R.
Aiken and Milton C. Regan, Jr; 11. The effectiveness of inheritance vs
rainmaking strategies in building books of business for female and minority
partners Forrest Briscoe and Andrew von Nordenflycht; 12. Career mobility
and racial diversity in law firms Christopher I. Rider, Adina D. Sterling
and David Tan; 13. Immigrant offspring in the legal profession: exploring
the effects of immigrant status on earnings among American lawyers Meghan
Dawe and Ronit Dinovitzer.
and Realities: 2. The action after the call: what general counsels say
about the value of diversity in legal purchasing decisions in the years
following the 'Call to Action' David B. Wilkins and Young-Kyu Kim; 3.
Diversity and talent at the top: lessons from the boardroom Kimberly D.
Krawiec, John M. Conley and Lissa L. Broome; 4. Explaining social exclusion
and the 'war for talent' in the UK's elite professional service firms
Louise Ashley and Laura Empson; Part II. Entering Professional Careers:
Barriers, Ladders, and Basement Doors: 5. Typecast socialization: race,
gender, and competing expectations in law school Yung-Yi Diana Pan; 6.
Rethinking the intersectionality of race, gender, and class identity:
educating underrepresented minority women for elite careers in science,
technology, math, and engineering Carroll Seron; 7. Access to a career in
the legal profession in England and Wales: race, class, and the role of
educational background Lisa Webley, Jennifer Tomlinson, Daniel Muzio,
Hilary Sommerlad and Liz Duff; 8. The new 'professionalism' in England and
Wales: talent, diversity, and a legal precariat Hilary Sommerlad; Part III.
Inequality and Opportunity in the Careers of Diverse Attorneys: 9. Which
kinds of law firms have the most minority lawyers? Organizational context
and the representation of African-Americans, Latinos, and Asian-Americans
Fiona M. Kay and Elizabeth H. Gorman; 10. Gendered pathways: choice,
constraint, and women's job movements in the legal profession Juliet R.
Aiken and Milton C. Regan, Jr; 11. The effectiveness of inheritance vs
rainmaking strategies in building books of business for female and minority
partners Forrest Briscoe and Andrew von Nordenflycht; 12. Career mobility
and racial diversity in law firms Christopher I. Rider, Adina D. Sterling
and David Tan; 13. Immigrant offspring in the legal profession: exploring
the effects of immigrant status on earnings among American lawyers Meghan
Dawe and Ronit Dinovitzer.