Tara Isa Koslov, Deona Kalala and Mika Clark talk about what it’s like to be a woman in antitrust and the challenges and benefits they face.
|
|
Kathryn Rubino and Deborah K. Marcuse discuss the current workplace environment in big law firms and the importance of gender diversity within the workplace.
|
|
Kathryn Rubino joins Joe to discuss the recent lowlights in Biglaw gender equity.
Sharon Jones gives listeners an update on the current state of gender diversity in the legal profession.
|
|
Suzanne Anderson talks about her career as a trial attorney with the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).
|
|
Rachel Rodgers talks about how she started an alternative law practice and what it means to build a business focused on serving women and women of color.
|
|
Kennedy LeJeune, Miosotti Tenecora, and De'Jonique Carter talk about the importance of developing cultural competency as a law student.
|
|
Kenneth Imo talks about how firms can develop a more diverse and inclusive workforce; improve the legal profession; and creatively tackle the problems at hand.
|
|
Glynna Christian and Catherine Krow discuss their roles as GROWL mentors and talk about the initiative’s worldwide involvement in this year’s GLH.
|
|
Inbal Baumer talks about encouraging women to take more risks in the startup world, especially in legal technology.
|
|
Heather McAuliffe, Anna McGrane, and Clare Godson talk about GROWL and what it means to women in the legal industry.
|
|
Jerome Crawford and Tiffany Buckley-Norwoodt talk about how the legal profession can become more welcoming for attorneys of color.
|
|
Emery Harlan, co-founder of the National Association of Minority & Women Owned Law Firms, talks about how little has changed for diversity in the profession.
|
|
Joy Dingle talks about how the legal community partnerships are being used to expose youth in underrepresented groups and gives tips to students who are interested in legal careers.
|
|
Deon Woods Bell, Hugh Stevenson, Babatunde Irukera, David Ong’Olo, Atef Amin Yacoub, and Luyamba Mpamba Kapembwa discuss consumer protection priorities and trends for Egypt, Nigeria, Zambia, and Kenya.
|
|
