SCWLA’s 2011 Conference – Women Lawyers and Leadership

SWLA EventThe conference program featured women who have made a difference in the world of professional women.

Photo: Victoria Pynchon organized and moderated our panel at SC Women Lawyers Assoc. with the two Glorias and (not shown) Shelby Knox and Jamia Wilson.

Speakers included:

  • Professor Anita Hill on the topic of “Looking Back 30 Years at Advancements of Women in the Legal Profession.”
  • The legendary Gloria Steinem and nationally renowned activist and author, Gloria Feldt, participating in a panel discussion on “What’s Next for Working Women.”
  • Another panel of local women leaders discussed developing leadership skills
  • Political consultant/motivational speaker, Deb Sofield, revealed the “Unspoken Rules of the Game.”
  • Other speakers contributed their thoughts to the evolving roles and rights of women in the workplace and community.

Event organizers promised a once-in-a-lifetime gathering of influential women and both participants and presenters delivered on the promise.

SCWLA-logo

INTENTIONING

Sex, Power, Pandemics, and How Women
Will Take The Lead for (Everyone’s) Good

The new book from Gloria Feldt about the future, taking the leadership lessons learned from this disruption and creating a better world for all through the power of intention.

 

Thurs. 10/21: Columbia, SC
Featured Speaker
SCWLA’s 2011 Conference – Women Lawyers and Leadership

 

After SCWLA PANEL

After SCWLA panel on "What's Next for Women in the Workplace?" people wanted to keep talking. Over 200 high energy women attended this very special conference that also celebrated the 20th anniversary of Anita Hill's courageous testimony during Clarence Thomas's U.S. Supreme Court confirmation hearings.

 

SCWLA EVENT

Gloria Steinem and I flank the first and oldest female lawyer in South Carolina, Sarah Leverette, who was not able to get a job practicing law so she did legal research. Born in 1910, Leverette is still actively involved in the SC bar and advocating for women at age 91. The state legislature passed this resolution commending her on her 90th birthday: http://www.scstatehouse.gov/sess118_2009-2010/bills/4366.htm

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