When Joan Krause was looking for her current job, she said she came as part of a package.
She and her husband both wanted law school teaching positions.
When Joan Krause was looking for her current job, she and her husband both wanted law school teaching positions. "We interviewed at a number of schools over the years," she says. "The first thing you have to say is, 'I have a spouse, we're both tenured, we have a child and have to be in the same place.'" With a growing number of dual-career marriages and intense competition for top legal academics, a number of law school deans say it is increasingly important to consider both spouses when recruiting.
September 11, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
When Joan Krause was looking for her current job, she said she came as part of a package.
She and her husband both wanted law school teaching positions.
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