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Family Friendly Legal Practice: Why Not.
Phil—to echo Orin’s skepticism about part-time at law firms, I wonder whether flexibility isn’t actually part of the same phenomenon that also accounts for heavier and heavier workloads. While it’s true that firms are becoming more flexible in terms of
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Maternal Profiling—Single Moms as a Suspect Class
When employers disregard the cultural importance of family, single moms are on the front lines of hardship and insult.
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Not Just Women's Work
A new study says women with children are less "productive" at work. Maybe it's time law firms and corporations -- and men -- restructure employment relationships to recognize that many women want to be both parent and professional, and the culture would be better off if we made that easier to do.
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Law Firm Work and Family-Friendly Policies
The study mentioned by Emily can be found here (though you might have to pay to see it). Several of its conclusions are puzzling. 1. "[C]hildless women may be more productive than women with children and their male colleagues (with or without children)."
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Law Firm Work: Less Is More
When law firms institute family-friendly policies (flex hours, reasonable work loads), who benefits? That depends how you measure it. Mothers at these firms are neither more nor less productive than mothers at other firms, as measured by billable hours,
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