Hi, it's Dahlia Lithwick.

Today we have a preview of the extended interview I did with Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg for the Class of RBG special series that you heard last week.

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Here's a preview of the full interview with Justice Ginsburg.

You're all arriving at Harvard in 1956.

Did you even see women when you were first sort of moving in and settling in and walking around?

Or was it just a sea of men?

There were two women in my section, just Trudy and Jenny Davis later, Norton.

So when I went to class, there were the two other women in the class,

and then I think our sexual was something like 125. But it was a jump up from Marty's class.

There were five women in his class. There were more of the first year that they took women. And did they deliberately

divide you into different sections? Like did they want to have one or two women? Yeah, and let's see,

there were nine of us, so they had at least two in every section. One of the things that was interesting, I think it was Carol who said in her interview

that we were all oddities was the word she used.

You know, we were all sort of outliers.

And I think initially when we started this project, we thought that you'd all clump together and be like a pack.

And I was remembering when I started at Stanford Law School, you know, in 1992, all the women were just in a pack.

But it doesn't seem as though that necessarily organically happened.

...