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This official biography is a labor of love, and I must acknowledge that I am not a detached and impartial observer on the topic of Dorothy Wright Nelson. She has been an inspiration, a role model, and a source of strength for me. I met her when I was a student at the USC Law Center in the mid-1980s, in her course on Judicial Administration and ADR. She was one of two female law professors who taught me in three years of study. I was fortunate to clerk for her from 1987 to 1988 on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, and she continued to serve as one of my closest advisors on career choices. I teach and write about conflict resolution because of her influence. She was among the first to nudge me into thinking about being a dean at a relatively young age and with young children, explaining that we needed more women deans in legal education. She bolstered my confidence in my ability to raise funds; make tough decisions; and contribute to a more equitable, student-centered, and problem-solving environment in legal education.
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