Do Masculine Names Help Female Lawyers Become Judges?
Bentley Coffey John E. Walker, Department of Economics, Clemson University Patrick A. McLaughlin Mercatus Center at George Mason University We are grateful to Sewell Consultancy for generously providing voter registration data from their impressive data product VICTOR. Kathleen Warthen aided our work with institutional knowledge, ongoing support, and initial insight. Helpful suggestions were provided both by seminar participants at Clemson and an anonymous referee. Nick Laurence provided excellent research assistance, particularly in collecting data on sitting judges. Any errors are solely our own. Send correspondence to: Bentley Coffey, Cadmus Group, South Carolina Office, 3231 Wilmot Ave, Columbia, SC 29205, Tel: 864.640.3258; E-mail: bentleygcoffey{at}gmail.com’ + u + ‘@’ + d + ”//–>.
Related Questions
- Lawyers are often asked to provide names of lawyers and judges who can evaluate them. How does this fit into the Peer Review Rating process?
- Attorneys are often asked to provide names of lawyers and judges who can evaluate them. How does this fit into the rating process?
- Do Masculine Names Help Female Lawyers Become Judges?
