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- Q7231802 subject Q8481959.
- Q7231802 subject Q8758560.
- Q7231802 abstract "The Portia Hypothesis claims women with masculine-sounding names will be more successful in the legal profession than an otherwise identical counterpart. The hypothesis is named after William Shakespeare's character from the Merchant of Venice, who disguises herself as a man so she can argue as a lawyer.".
- Q7231802 wikiPageExternalLink the-portia-effect-.html.
- Q7231802 wikiPageExternalLink female_lawyers_with_masculine_names_may_have_a_better_shot_at_judgeships_st.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q1076509.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411222.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q1456.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q15987302.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q16533.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q206400.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q2896325.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q40348.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q41719.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q467.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q631066.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q692.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q7147178.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q7231797.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q8134.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q8441.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q8481959.
- Q7231802 wikiPageWikiLink Q8758560.
- Q7231802 comment "The Portia Hypothesis claims women with masculine-sounding names will be more successful in the legal profession than an otherwise identical counterpart. The hypothesis is named after William Shakespeare's character from the Merchant of Venice, who disguises herself as a man so she can argue as a lawyer.".
- Q7231802 label "Portia Hypothesis".