Class Action: The Landmark Case that Changed Sexual Harassment Law - Tapa blanda

"Riveting and engrossing. . . . A gripping and unforgettable story." -San Francisco Chronicle

A Los Angeles Times Best Book of the Year

"Tightly written, extensively researched, and well-plotted. . . .With the pacing of a novel, [the authors] engage the reader from the outset. . . . Fascinating." --Los Angeles Times

"Bingham and Gansler have come up with mesmerizing, complex portraits of the participants in a beautifully paced narrative. . . . Impeccable." --The Washington Post

"Powerful. . . top-notch reporting. . . . Class Action is a compelling court saga and an important historical document."--Minneapolis Star Tribune

"Riveting, assiduously well-reported. . . A useful reminder of the emotional and psychological cost of waging even the most successful--and justified--lawsuits." --The New Yorker

"Brilliantly reported, documented, and written. . . . Protagonist Lois Jenson, a worker in a Minnesota mine, is the real Erin Brockovich. Her war is not only that of every woman but of every citizen."-Bob Woodward, author of All the President's Men

"A suspenseful page-turner. . . the reader feels a need to know what happens next." -Newsday

"Tells an important story of how the law can effect change and bring justice into our lives. As women, we are indebted to Lois Jenson for her courage and to Clara Bingham and Laura Leedy Gansler for giving it voice."-Caroline Kennedy, author of In Our Defense: The Bill of Rights in Action

"Anyone who doubts that such a thing as a sexually hostile work environment exists should read . . . Class Action." -Elle

"Harrowing. . . . An enlightening, fast-moving narrative." -BookPage

"Always riveting, often horrific. . . . An unsparing look at the real nature of judicial progress-and the costs of even this most dramatic courtroom victories."-Jeffrey Toobin, author of A Vast Conspiracy

"A suspenseful narrative." -Time

"A complex account of justice sought-and won. . . . Detailed but not dense: a sturdy addition to the literature of social justice and contemporary women's issues." -Kirkus Reviews

"Courageous. . . . Bingham and Gansler's dogged legal anthropology [shows] you don't need bright-line heroism and villainy to bundle together disparate acts of everyday degradation, name them . . . and demand justice." -New York Observer

"Bingham and Gansler's fast-paced account of the sexual harassment suit that forever altered the law is much stranger than fiction." -Marie Claire

"Readable and well-reported. . . . A fascinating piece of history." -The Deseret News

An intriguing account of a seminal sexual harassment lawsuit describes the experiences of Lois Jenson, a single mother who endured a shocking degree of sexual harassment on her job with a local mine before suing the company that had ignored her pleas for help, in a case that took twenty years to settle and transformed the American legal system. Reprint. 15,000 first printing.