Abstract

Law Graduates: The New Breed

Green, Mark | June 1, 1970 issue

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Only a few years ago the third-year law student would trek to his chosen city to knock on law-firm doors and seek the privilege of a job. Then law firms began to interview at the schools, thereby implying a greater parity between employer and potential employee. That era, continuing until recently, often produced discriminatory candor: law review only; women not hired. For many students the trip from law school to law firm is a road of social avoidance, a sanitized, moneyed route that is irrelevant at best and unconscionable at worst. The reason for this new attitude is the misallocation of legal resources, a problem to which law firms have contributed.

See Also:

LAW students; EMPLOYMENT (Economic theory); LAW firms; DISCRIMINATION in employment; SEX discrimination against women; LEGAL professions
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