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Fossum, Donna – American Bar Association Journal, 1981
The modern women's movement and the exigencies of the Vietnam War combined to produce a dramatic change in the composition of law school student bodies in only a few years. The speed with which women continue to be incorporated into the legal profession will be affected by many factors. (MLW)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Females, Higher Education, Law Schools
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Robert, E. R.; Winter, M. F. – Journal of Legal Education, 1978
Addressed are the questions of what factors other than intellectual ability influence achievement in law school, and whether these influences are felt differently by women and men. The study results indicate that, generally, women who see themselves as being "masculine" are more successful in law school. (JMD)
Descriptors: Females, Graduate Students, Higher Education, Law Schools
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Shanfield, Stephen B.; Benjamin, Andrew H. – Journal of Legal Education, 1985
A study of the distress experienced by male and female law students in all three years of law school, as measured by a validated psychiatric symptom survey insrument, also compared the distress of law students to that of with medical students. (MSE)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Depression (Psychology), Females, Higher Education