Kristen Sonday discusses what it means to be a female co-founder, questions why she didn't notice more female and minority founders, and wonders if legal tech has a diversity problem.
|
|
After graduating from Princeton, Kristen joined the U.S. Department of Justice, where she worked on international criminal...
Jason is a consultant on access to justice and technology issues at the World Bank; the editor...
The year 2017 was hailed as the “Year of Women in Legal Tech” based on a few high-profile acquisitions and hires. Kristen Sonday, the co-founder of Paladin, a pro bono management platform, however, took a look around and noticed that there were few other founders in the legal tech world who looked like her. So, Sonday set out to understand what the reality was: Was she blind to a cohort of female and minority founders, or did legal tech have a diversity problem? She talks to the ABA Journal’s Jason Tashea in this new episode of the Legal Rebels Podcast.
Special thanks to our sponsor, Nexa.
Notify me when there’s a new episode!
| Published: | November 13, 2019 |
| Podcast: | ABA Journal: Legal Rebels |
| Category: | Diversity |
|
|
ABA Journal: Legal Rebels |
In depth interviews with innovative pioneers in the legal profession.
A legal tech CEO talks about how TurnSignl works; the benefits of using the app for users, lawyers and police officers; and...
A lawyer realized that there were limited tech options to assist him in the alternative dispute resolution realm, so he and his...
“It is a really exciting frontier to be in to be able to look at projects in both the regulatory reform states...
“We treat contracting like a loop, where we feel it is really important that you learn from your executed contracts to make...
Everlaw CEO AJ Shankar shares how his company has enhanced its e-discovery offerings.
A law professor discusses the creation and components of the VIISTA program, the diverse backgrounds of students it has attracted so far,...
