Jump to content

Patti Paniccia: Difference between revisions

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
Declining submission: Subject clearly notable, however, needs further copy-editing to reflect encyclopedic style. (AFCH 0.9.1)
c/e
Line 11: Line 11:
----
----


'''Patti Paniccia''' (born 19 Sept 1952) is an American journalist, law professor, former TV news correspondent, and former professional surfer.
'''Patti Paniccia''' (born 19 Sept 1952) is an American law professor, journalist and former professional surfer.


[[File:Paniccia 1979.jpg|thumb|Paniccia in 1979]]
[[File:Paniccia 1979.jpg|thumb|Paniccia in 1979]]
Line 17: Line 17:
== Early Life and Education ==
== Early Life and Education ==


Paniccia was born in Glendale, California. She grew up in Northeast Los Angeles and Huntington Beach, California, as well as in Waialua, Hawai‘i.<ref>“Patti Paniccia,” Episode 6, ''Beyond the Ocean Podcast'' (February 3, 2021, https://www.beyondoceanpodcast.com/episodes/6-patti-paniccia).</ref>
Born in [[Glendale, California|Glendale]], California, Paniccia grew up in Los Angeles and [[Huntington Beach, California|Huntington Beach]], as well as in [[Waialua, Hawaii|Waialua]], Hawai‘i.<ref>“Patti Paniccia,” Episode 6, ''Beyond the Ocean Podcast'' (February 3, 2021, https://www.beyondoceanpodcast.com/episodes/6-patti-paniccia).</ref>


She graduated from [[University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa|University of Hawai'i]] in 1977 with a BA in Communication. In 1981 she graduated from [[Pepperdine University School of Law|Pepperdine Law School]] in Malibu, California.<ref>Stephanie Kendrick, “Equal Rights for Women, from Surfboard to Boardroom,” ''Honolulu Star-Bulletin'' (April 7, 2000, http://archives.starbulletin.com/2000/04/07/features/story2.html). </ref>
She graduated from the [[University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa|University of Hawai'i]] with a BA in Communication in 1977 and from [[Pepperdine University School of Law|Pepperdine Law School]] in 1981.<ref>Stephanie Kendrick, “Equal Rights for Women, from Surfboard to Boardroom,” ''Honolulu Star-Bulletin'' (April 7, 2000, http://archives.starbulletin.com/2000/04/07/features/story2.html). </ref>


== Career ==
== Career ==


=== Surfing ===
=== Surfing ===
Paniccia was a co-founder of the Hawai'i Women’s Surfing Hui, a group of women surfers formed in 1974 that sought recognition for female athletes and equality in surfing competitions. <ref>Kempton, ''Women on Waves'', 120, 129.</ref> <ref>"Oral History: Fred Hemmings Jr." ''Outrigger Canoe Club Sports'' (September 1, 2017), https://www.outriggercanoeclubsports.com/occ-archives/oral-histories/fred-hemmings-jr-2/. </ref><ref>“Women Surfers to ‘Express’ Themselves,” ''The Honolulu Advertiser'' (March 16, 1975). </ref> <ref>Mark Osmun, “Isle Surfers Will be in South African Meet Next Month,” ''The Honolulu Advertiser'' (June 7, 1976). </ref> <ref>Murry Engle, “Surf’s Up for Island Women,” ''Honolulu Star Bulletin'', (March 21, 1975), C1.</ref> As the Hui’s Pro Competition Director, she worked with Hemmings to create an improved rating and invitation system for women and ran the first open qualifying contest for women seeking invitations to pro contests.
Paniccia was a co-founder of the Hawai'i Women’s Surfing Hui, a group of women surfers formed in 1974 that sought recognition for female athletes and equality in surfing competitions. <ref>Kempton, ''Women on Waves'', 120, 129.</ref><ref>"Oral History: Fred Hemmings Jr." ''Outrigger Canoe Club Sports'' (September 1, 2017), https://www.outriggercanoeclubsports.com/occ-archives/oral-histories/fred-hemmings-jr-2/. </ref><ref>“Women Surfers to ‘Express’ Themselves,” ''The Honolulu Advertiser'' (March 16, 1975). </ref><ref>Mark Osmun, “Isle Surfers Will be in South African Meet Next Month,” ''The Honolulu Advertiser'' (June 7, 1976). </ref><ref>Murry Engle, “Surf’s Up for Island Women,” ''Honolulu Star Bulletin'', (March 21, 1975), C1.</ref> As the Hui’s Pro Competition Director, she worked with Hemmings to create an improved rating and invitation system for women and ran the first open qualifying contest for women seeking invitations to pro contests.


Paniccia is a co-founder of the professional surfing tour.<ref>Jake Howard, "History of Women's Surfing Set Straight: New Book Dives Deep into Seldom-Documented History," ''Dana Point Times'' (June 20, 2021). </ref> In 1976 she joined International Professional Surfing, as Director of the Women’s Division to launch the first world tour.<ref>Jim Kempton, ''Women on Waves: A Cultural History of Surfing: From Ancient Goddesses and Hawaiian Queens to Malibu Movie Stars and Millennial Champions'' (New York: Pegasus Books, 2021), 35, 120-4, 127-9, 143, 158.</ref> <ref>Kendrick, “Equal Rights for Women, from Surfboard to Boardroom.”</ref><ref>Alicia King, “The Freedom of Truth: Words About and Interview with Patti Paniccia,” ''Sea Together Magazine'' (2, 2019), 52. See also "Patti Paniccia & Trailblazing Surf History - the Sea Together Podcast," Season 1, Episode 5, ''[https://www.buzzsprout.com/1392142/6146617-patti-paniccia-trailblazing-surf-history The Sea Together Podcast]'' (October 30, 2020).</ref> <ref>“Patti Paniccia,” Episode 6, ''Beyond the Ocean Podcast.''</ref>
Paniccia is a co-founder of the professional surfing tour.<ref>Jake Howard, "History of Women's Surfing Set Straight: New Book Dives Deep into Seldom-Documented History," ''Dana Point Times'' (June 20, 2021). </ref> In 1976 she joined International Professional Surfing, as Director of the Women’s Division to launch the first world tour.<ref>Jim Kempton, ''Women on Waves: A Cultural History of Surfing: From Ancient Goddesses and Hawaiian Queens to Malibu Movie Stars and Millennial Champions'' (New York: Pegasus Books, 2021), 35, 120-4, 127-9, 143, 158.</ref> <ref>Kendrick, “Equal Rights for Women, from Surfboard to Boardroom.”</ref><ref>Alicia King, “The Freedom of Truth: Words About and Interview with Patti Paniccia,” ''Sea Together Magazine'' (2, 2019), 52. See also "Patti Paniccia & Trailblazing Surf History - the Sea Together Podcast," Season 1, Episode 5, ''[https://www.buzzsprout.com/1392142/6146617-patti-paniccia-trailblazing-surf-history The Sea Together Podcast]'' (October 30, 2020).</ref><ref>“Patti Paniccia,” Episode 6, ''Beyond the Ocean Podcast.''</ref>


In 1976 she qualified for the first Lancer’s Women’s World Cup held in big waves on the North Shore of Oahu, which was the first women’s event broadcast on a national sports program.<ref>“Lancers Cup on Tap¸” ''Honolulu Star Bulletin'' (January 2, 1976). </ref> She took 7th place.<ref>“Oberg Wins Lancers Cup,” ''Honolulu Star Bulletin'' (January 8, 1976).</ref> The contest, held January 7, 1976, was broadcast May 9, 1976 on CBS Sports Spectacular. <ref>TV Guide, ''Honolulu Star Bulletin'' (May 9, 1976). </ref>
In 1976 she qualified for the first Lancer’s Women’s World Cup held in big waves on the North Shore of Oahu, which was the first women’s event broadcast on a national sports program.<ref>“Lancers Cup on Tap¸” ''Honolulu Star Bulletin'' (January 2, 1976). </ref> She took 7th place.<ref>“Oberg Wins Lancers Cup,” ''Honolulu Star Bulletin'' (January 8, 1976).</ref> The contest, held January 7, 1976, was broadcast May 9, 1976 on CBS Sports Spectacular.<ref>TV Guide, ''Honolulu Star Bulletin'' (May 9, 1976). </ref>


She was one of six women who competed on the first women’s world pro surfing circuit in1976, which included six contests in Hawaii, Brazil and South Africa.<ref>Robert W. Bone, “Women Surfers Gunning for First Big Meet,” ''The Honolulu Advertiser'' (April 14, 1976), F1. </ref> <ref>Natalie Linden, ''Surf Girl Roxy'' (San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 2008), 118-19, 211. </ref> <ref>Jim Kraus, “Women’s Surfing for Love or Money?” ''Hawaii Observer'' 114 (1977): 18-23, 20.</ref> Only three of the contests were IPS-sanctioned. End-of-year IPS rankings were not awarded until the following year, at which point Paniccia retired from competition to continue working with [[International_Professional_Surfers|IPS]] to expand the women’s tour to include California and Australia. <ref>Kempton, ''Women on Waves'', 126.</ref>
She was one of six women who competed on the first women’s world pro surfing circuit in 1976, which included six contests in Hawaii, Brazil and South Africa.<ref>Robert W. Bone, “Women Surfers Gunning for First Big Meet,” ''The Honolulu Advertiser'' (April 14, 1976), F1. </ref><ref>Natalie Linden, ''Surf Girl Roxy'' (San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 2008), 118-19, 211. </ref><ref>Jim Kraus, “Women’s Surfing for Love or Money?” ''Hawaii Observer'' 114 (1977): 18-23, 20.</ref> Only three of the contests were IPS-sanctioned. End-of-year IPS rankings were not awarded until the following year, at which point Paniccia retired from competition to continue working with [[International_Professional_Surfers|IPS]] to expand the women’s tour to include California and Australia.<ref>Kempton, ''Women on Waves'', 126.</ref>


Working with other women surfers in the Hui, Paniccia helped to create the North Shore Haleiwa Menehune Surf Contest in 1977 for children ages 3-12.<ref>Other Hui co-founders were Linda McCrerey, Sally Prange, Jeannie Chesser, Claudia Kravitz, Rell Sunn, and Dale Dahlin.</ref>
Working with other women surfers in the Hui, Paniccia helped to create the North Shore Haleiwa Menehune Surf Contest in 1977 for children ages 3-12.<ref>Other Hui co-founders were Linda McCrerey, Sally Prange, Jeannie Chesser, Claudia Kravitz, Rell Sunn, and Dale Dahlin.</ref>
Line 36: Line 36:
=== Journalism ===
=== Journalism ===


After leaving the pro surfing circuit, pursued a career in journalism in 1982.<ref>“Patti Paniccia,” ''Pepperdine Caruso School of Law'' (accessed September 20, 2021 https://law.pepperdine.edu/faculty-research/patti-paniccia/). </ref> She held reporter and anchor positions at KEYT-ABC Santa Barbara and KCOP-TV in Los Angeles before becoming a network news correspondent at CNN’s Los Angeles Bureau. <ref>"Alumna Chosen to Fly with Blue Angels," ''Alumni Quarterly, Pepperdine University School of Law'' 7, no. 1 (1986): 12.</ref> <ref>Isobel Silden,"KCOP 13: A 38-Year Rise to the Top," ''The Hollywood Reporter'' (1986-7): 104. </ref> <ref>Bill Blum and Gina Lobaco, "Covering the Courts," ''California Lawyer'' 6, no. 10 (1986): 44. </ref>
After leaving the pro surfing circuit, pursued a career in journalism in 1982.<ref>“Patti Paniccia,” ''Pepperdine Caruso School of Law'' (accessed September 20, 2021 https://law.pepperdine.edu/faculty-research/patti-paniccia/). </ref> She held reporter and anchor positions at KEYT-ABC Santa Barbara and KCOP-TV in Los Angeles before becoming a network news correspondent at CNN’s Los Angeles Bureau. <ref>"Alumna Chosen to Fly with Blue Angels," ''Alumni Quarterly, Pepperdine University School of Law'' 7, no. 1 (1986): 12.</ref><ref>Isobel Silden,"KCOP 13: A 38-Year Rise to the Top," ''The Hollywood Reporter'' (1986-7): 104. </ref><ref>Bill Blum and Gina Lobaco, "Covering the Courts," ''California Lawyer'' 6, no. 10 (1986): 44. </ref>


Paniccia is credited with helping to change the culture in broadcast news so as to prevent women from losing their jobs while pregnant. After becoming pregnant with her first child, CNN Executive Vice-President Ed Turner criticized her choice to have children and questioned her ability to continue working.<ref>“Mommy Discrimination?” ''American Journalism Review'' (June 1994, https://ajrarchive.org/Article.asp?id=1212). </ref> Upon the birth of her second child in 1992, Paniccia was fired on the assumption that she would be incapable of maintaining a regular work schedule while caring for two children. The discrimination suit she brought against CNN garnered national attention. <ref>Michael Fleeman, “Correspondent Alleges CNN Fired Her Due to Pregnancies,” ''Associated Press'' (March 16, 1994). </ref> <ref>Peter Johnson, “Reporter Says CNN Held Motherhood Against Her,” ''USA Today'' (March 15, 1994). </ref> <ref>David Robb, “Reporter/Mom Sues CNN Over Termination,” ''The Hollywood Reporter'' (March 17, 1994).</ref> <ref>Dan Cox, “Ex-Reporter Sues CNN in Bias Case,” ''Daily Variety'' (March 17, 1994. https://variety.com/1994/biz/news/ex-reporter-sues-cnn-in-bias-case-119290/). </ref> <ref>Lauren Blau, “Maternity Bias Alleged Against CNN,” ''Los Angeles Daily Journal'' (March 17, 1994).</ref> <ref>Peter Johnson, “Former Staffer Suing CNN Wants Survey Evidence,” ''USA Today'' (February 22, 1995).</ref> <ref>“Ex-Employee Sues CNN,” ''Los Angeles Times'' (March 17, 1994).</ref> CNN settled the case two years later. <ref>Peter Johnson, “CNN, Ex-Correspondent Settle Discrimination Suit,” ''USA Today'' (January 4, 1996). </ref> <ref>Nancy Hass, “Read This Before You Go on Maternity Leave, ” ''Redbook'' (July 1996): 51-3, 96-8.</ref> <ref>“Media Report to Women," ''Reveal Digital'' 28, no. 1 (2000): 8.</ref> <ref>“Maternity Case Settled,” ''Los Angeles Daily Journal'' (January 3, 1996).</ref> Terms were not disclosed. <ref>Peter Johnson, "CNN, Ex-Correspondent Settle Discrimination Suit," </ref>
Paniccia is credited with helping to change the culture in broadcast news so as to prevent women from losing their jobs while pregnant. After becoming pregnant with her first child, CNN Executive Vice-President Ed Turner criticized her choice to have children and questioned her ability to continue working.<ref>“Mommy Discrimination?” ''American Journalism Review'' (June 1994, https://ajrarchive.org/Article.asp?id=1212). </ref> Upon the birth of her second child in 1992, Paniccia was fired on the assumption that she would be incapable of maintaining a regular work schedule while caring for two children. The discrimination suit she brought against CNN garnered national attention.<ref>Michael Fleeman, “Correspondent Alleges CNN Fired Her Due to Pregnancies,” ''Associated Press'' (March 16, 1994). </ref><ref>Peter Johnson, “Reporter Says CNN Held Motherhood Against Her,” ''USA Today'' (March 15, 1994). </ref><ref>David Robb, “Reporter/Mom Sues CNN Over Termination,” ''The Hollywood Reporter'' (March 17, 1994).</ref><ref>Dan Cox, “Ex-Reporter Sues CNN in Bias Case,” ''Daily Variety'' (March 17, 1994. https://variety.com/1994/biz/news/ex-reporter-sues-cnn-in-bias-case-119290/). </ref><ref>Lauren Blau, “Maternity Bias Alleged Against CNN,” ''Los Angeles Daily Journal'' (March 17, 1994).</ref><ref>Peter Johnson, “Former Staffer Suing CNN Wants Survey Evidence,” ''USA Today'' (February 22, 1995).</ref><ref>“Ex-Employee Sues CNN,” ''Los Angeles Times'' (March 17, 1994).</ref> CNN settled the case two years later.<ref>Peter Johnson, “CNN, Ex-Correspondent Settle Discrimination Suit,” ''USA Today'' (January 4, 1996). </ref><ref>Nancy Hass, “Read This Before You Go on Maternity Leave, ” ''Redbook'' (July 1996): 51-3, 96-8.</ref><ref>“Media Report to Women," ''Reveal Digital'' 28, no. 1 (2000): 8.</ref><ref>“Maternity Case Settled,” ''Los Angeles Daily Journal'' (January 3, 1996).</ref> Terms were not disclosed.<ref>Peter Johnson, "CNN, Ex-Correspondent Settle Discrimination Suit," </ref>


=== Legal ===
=== Legal ===

Revision as of 00:22, 6 December 2021

  • Comment: Written in a promotional style. Deb (talk) 17:21, 5 August 2021 (UTC)
  • Comment: This page has potential but is not yet of a standard sufficient to publish on Wikipedia. In addition to the previous reviewer's comments, please read and adhere to the policies regarding new page creation, including the need to provide independent, reliable, substantial, secondary sources (here WP:IRS). Also it is strongly recommended that you use the citation templates when including your sources (rather than what you have done in only providing a link) because it significantly improves the functionality of the page. Until you have implemented these suggestions this page is unlikely to be accepted, so I encourage you to make those changes before re-submitting. Good luck! Cabrils (talk) 22:33, 4 August 2021 (UTC)
  • Comment: YouTube, SoundCloud and Wikipedia cannot be accepted as reliable sources. Please replace by secondary sources. TheBirdsShedTears (talk) 17:14, 2 August 2021 (UTC)

Patti Paniccia (born 19 Sept 1952) is an American law professor, journalist and former professional surfer.

Paniccia in 1979

Early Life and Education

Born in Glendale, California, Paniccia grew up in Los Angeles and Huntington Beach, as well as in Waialua, Hawai‘i.[1]

She graduated from the University of Hawai'i with a BA in Communication in 1977 and from Pepperdine Law School in 1981.[2]

Career

Surfing

Paniccia was a co-founder of the Hawai'i Women’s Surfing Hui, a group of women surfers formed in 1974 that sought recognition for female athletes and equality in surfing competitions. [3][4][5][6][7] As the Hui’s Pro Competition Director, she worked with Hemmings to create an improved rating and invitation system for women and ran the first open qualifying contest for women seeking invitations to pro contests.

Paniccia is a co-founder of the professional surfing tour.[8] In 1976 she joined International Professional Surfing, as Director of the Women’s Division to launch the first world tour.[9] [10][11][12]

In 1976 she qualified for the first Lancer’s Women’s World Cup held in big waves on the North Shore of Oahu, which was the first women’s event broadcast on a national sports program.[13] She took 7th place.[14] The contest, held January 7, 1976, was broadcast May 9, 1976 on CBS Sports Spectacular.[15]

She was one of six women who competed on the first women’s world pro surfing circuit in 1976, which included six contests in Hawaii, Brazil and South Africa.[16][17][18] Only three of the contests were IPS-sanctioned. End-of-year IPS rankings were not awarded until the following year, at which point Paniccia retired from competition to continue working with IPS to expand the women’s tour to include California and Australia.[19]

Working with other women surfers in the Hui, Paniccia helped to create the North Shore Haleiwa Menehune Surf Contest in 1977 for children ages 3-12.[20]

Journalism

After leaving the pro surfing circuit, pursued a career in journalism in 1982.[21] She held reporter and anchor positions at KEYT-ABC Santa Barbara and KCOP-TV in Los Angeles before becoming a network news correspondent at CNN’s Los Angeles Bureau. [22][23][24]

Paniccia is credited with helping to change the culture in broadcast news so as to prevent women from losing their jobs while pregnant. After becoming pregnant with her first child, CNN Executive Vice-President Ed Turner criticized her choice to have children and questioned her ability to continue working.[25] Upon the birth of her second child in 1992, Paniccia was fired on the assumption that she would be incapable of maintaining a regular work schedule while caring for two children. The discrimination suit she brought against CNN garnered national attention.[26][27][28][29][30][31][32] CNN settled the case two years later.[33][34][35][36] Terms were not disclosed.[37]

In 1987 Paniccia began teaching First Amendment law as an adjunct professor at Pepperdine Law School. After her CNN lawsuit, she instituted two additional classes, Gender and Law and Employment Discrimination Law.[38] She is a frequent commentator in the broadcast media and the press on issues of gender discrimination. [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44] [45]

In 1997, she created Pepperdine’s Patti Paniccia Law Scholarship, which financially assists students who are raising minor children.[46] [47]

Awards and recognition

In 1988 Paniccia received an Emmy nomination from the Los Angeles Area Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for an investigative series on the Los Angeles justice system's failure to adequately deal with infant abuse. She received the National Clarion Award from The Association for Women in Communications for News Documentary Series.

In 2000 and again in 2018, she was awarded Pepperdine Law School’s David McKibben Excellence in Teaching Award.[48]

In 2004 Paniccia was featured by the Huntington Beach International Surfing Museum as part of its exhibit, "Legendary Surfer Women." In 2006 she was honored by the Hawai’i State Senate for her contributions to the sport of surfing. In 2015 she was featured in an exhibit called “Trailblazers in Women’s Surfing” at the Surfing Heritage and Culture Center in San Clemente, California.[49]

Selected books and articles

Paniccia, Patti (2000), Work Smarts for Women: The Essential Sex Discrimination Survival Guide. New York: Ballantine ISBN 0345422619

Paniccia, Patti (2002-1-27). “My Cold, Dark Place,” Los Angeles Times Sunday Magazine. Retrieved 2020-12-31 https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2002-jan-27-tm-24996-story.html

Paniccia, Patti (2003-11-16) “In the Name of the Duke,” Los Angeles Times Sunday Magazine https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2003-nov-16-tm-duke46-story.html Retrieved 2020-12-31. Reprinted 2006-11-1 as “Who Owns the Duke?” Honolulu Magazine. https://www.honolulumagazine.com/who-owns-the-duke/

Paniccia, Patti (2003 Volume 12 Spring) “Progressions: 70’s Pro Genesis” The Surfers Journal. https://www.surfersjournal.com/product/progressions/ Retrieved 2021-1-6

Paniccia, Patti (2004-7-25) “The Devil’s Advocate,” Los Angeles Times Sunday Magazine. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2004-jul-25-tm-currie30-story.html Retrieved 2020-1-31.

References

  1. ^ “Patti Paniccia,” Episode 6, Beyond the Ocean Podcast (February 3, 2021, https://www.beyondoceanpodcast.com/episodes/6-patti-paniccia).
  2. ^ Stephanie Kendrick, “Equal Rights for Women, from Surfboard to Boardroom,” Honolulu Star-Bulletin (April 7, 2000, http://archives.starbulletin.com/2000/04/07/features/story2.html).
  3. ^ Kempton, Women on Waves, 120, 129.
  4. ^ "Oral History: Fred Hemmings Jr." Outrigger Canoe Club Sports (September 1, 2017), https://www.outriggercanoeclubsports.com/occ-archives/oral-histories/fred-hemmings-jr-2/.
  5. ^ “Women Surfers to ‘Express’ Themselves,” The Honolulu Advertiser (March 16, 1975).
  6. ^ Mark Osmun, “Isle Surfers Will be in South African Meet Next Month,” The Honolulu Advertiser (June 7, 1976).
  7. ^ Murry Engle, “Surf’s Up for Island Women,” Honolulu Star Bulletin, (March 21, 1975), C1.
  8. ^ Jake Howard, "History of Women's Surfing Set Straight: New Book Dives Deep into Seldom-Documented History," Dana Point Times (June 20, 2021).
  9. ^ Jim Kempton, Women on Waves: A Cultural History of Surfing: From Ancient Goddesses and Hawaiian Queens to Malibu Movie Stars and Millennial Champions (New York: Pegasus Books, 2021), 35, 120-4, 127-9, 143, 158.
  10. ^ Kendrick, “Equal Rights for Women, from Surfboard to Boardroom.”
  11. ^ Alicia King, “The Freedom of Truth: Words About and Interview with Patti Paniccia,” Sea Together Magazine (2, 2019), 52. See also "Patti Paniccia & Trailblazing Surf History - the Sea Together Podcast," Season 1, Episode 5, The Sea Together Podcast (October 30, 2020).
  12. ^ “Patti Paniccia,” Episode 6, Beyond the Ocean Podcast.
  13. ^ “Lancers Cup on Tap¸” Honolulu Star Bulletin (January 2, 1976).
  14. ^ “Oberg Wins Lancers Cup,” Honolulu Star Bulletin (January 8, 1976).
  15. ^ TV Guide, Honolulu Star Bulletin (May 9, 1976).
  16. ^ Robert W. Bone, “Women Surfers Gunning for First Big Meet,” The Honolulu Advertiser (April 14, 1976), F1.
  17. ^ Natalie Linden, Surf Girl Roxy (San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 2008), 118-19, 211.
  18. ^ Jim Kraus, “Women’s Surfing for Love or Money?” Hawaii Observer 114 (1977): 18-23, 20.
  19. ^ Kempton, Women on Waves, 126.
  20. ^ Other Hui co-founders were Linda McCrerey, Sally Prange, Jeannie Chesser, Claudia Kravitz, Rell Sunn, and Dale Dahlin.
  21. ^ “Patti Paniccia,” Pepperdine Caruso School of Law (accessed September 20, 2021 https://law.pepperdine.edu/faculty-research/patti-paniccia/).
  22. ^ "Alumna Chosen to Fly with Blue Angels," Alumni Quarterly, Pepperdine University School of Law 7, no. 1 (1986): 12.
  23. ^ Isobel Silden,"KCOP 13: A 38-Year Rise to the Top," The Hollywood Reporter (1986-7): 104.
  24. ^ Bill Blum and Gina Lobaco, "Covering the Courts," California Lawyer 6, no. 10 (1986): 44.
  25. ^ “Mommy Discrimination?” American Journalism Review (June 1994, https://ajrarchive.org/Article.asp?id=1212).
  26. ^ Michael Fleeman, “Correspondent Alleges CNN Fired Her Due to Pregnancies,” Associated Press (March 16, 1994).
  27. ^ Peter Johnson, “Reporter Says CNN Held Motherhood Against Her,” USA Today (March 15, 1994).
  28. ^ David Robb, “Reporter/Mom Sues CNN Over Termination,” The Hollywood Reporter (March 17, 1994).
  29. ^ Dan Cox, “Ex-Reporter Sues CNN in Bias Case,” Daily Variety (March 17, 1994. https://variety.com/1994/biz/news/ex-reporter-sues-cnn-in-bias-case-119290/).
  30. ^ Lauren Blau, “Maternity Bias Alleged Against CNN,” Los Angeles Daily Journal (March 17, 1994).
  31. ^ Peter Johnson, “Former Staffer Suing CNN Wants Survey Evidence,” USA Today (February 22, 1995).
  32. ^ “Ex-Employee Sues CNN,” Los Angeles Times (March 17, 1994).
  33. ^ Peter Johnson, “CNN, Ex-Correspondent Settle Discrimination Suit,” USA Today (January 4, 1996).
  34. ^ Nancy Hass, “Read This Before You Go on Maternity Leave, ” Redbook (July 1996): 51-3, 96-8.
  35. ^ “Media Report to Women," Reveal Digital 28, no. 1 (2000): 8.
  36. ^ “Maternity Case Settled,” Los Angeles Daily Journal (January 3, 1996).
  37. ^ Peter Johnson, "CNN, Ex-Correspondent Settle Discrimination Suit,"
  38. ^ “Patti Paniccia,” Pepperdine Caruso School of Law.
  39. ^ Janet Kidd Stewart, “What it Takes to Battle Bias: Case Against CNN Highlights Progress, Pitfalls Since Anita Hill,” Chicago Tribune (February 9, 2000).
  40. ^ Christine Craft, “Honest -- It Wasn't a Zipper / CNN Says Sorry for Promoting Paula Zahn as a ‘Little Sexy’ in an Ad, but this Former Anchorwoman Says that's just Business as Usual,” SFGate (January 17, 2002, https://www.sfgate.com/opinion/openforum/article/Honest-it-wasn-t-a-zipper-CNN-says-sorry-for-2882974.php).
  41. ^ Dan Trigoboff, The Gender Trap, Broadcasting & Cable Magazine (April 5, 1999): 20-5.
  42. ^ “Former CNN Reporter Turned Lawyer Weighs in on Harvey Weinstein,” CBS Los Angeles (October 12, 2017, https://losangeles.cbslocal.com/video/3745204-former-cnn-reporter-turned-lawyer-weighs-in-on-harvey-weinstein/).
  43. ^ The Morning Show, KPFA Radio (April 1, 2005, https://kpfa.org/episode/14287/).
  44. ^ “‘Women Making Waves’ - Patti Paniccia (JD '81) Delivers Keynote Speech,” Surf Report, Pepperdine Caruso School of Law (July 24, 2018, https://law.pepperdine.edu/surf-report/posts/women-making-waves-patti-paniccia-jd-81-delivers-keynote-speech.htm) .
  45. ^ Dana Calvo, “Female Anchors on Local TV Paid 28% Less,” Los Angeles Times (June 1, 2000, https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2000-jun-01-mn-36320-story.html).
  46. ^ “Restricted and Endowed Scholarships,” Pepperdine Caruso School of Law (accessed September 20, 2021 https://law.pepperdine.edu/admissions/juris-doctor/financial-assistance/scholarships/restricted-endowed.htm).
  47. ^ Michael Ueda, “The Paper Chase: Pepperdine Alumna Places a Value on Parenting,” Los Angeles Daily Journal (November 26, 1997): 2.
  48. ^ “Patti Paniccia (JD '81) Presented with David McKibbin Excellence in Teaching Award,” Pepperdine Caruso School of Law (August 10, 2018, https://law.pepperdine.edu/surf-report/posts/patti-paniccia-jd-81-presented-with-david-mckibben-excellence-in-teaching-award.htm).
  49. ^ Trailblazers in Women's Surfing (San Clemente: Surfing Heritage and Culture Center, 2015).
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patti_Paniccia&oldid=1058854480"