"Gulag: A History", the recipient of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for general non-fiction, may be particularly well received by lawyers and law students because they can appreciate author Anne Applebaum's writing skills. Gulag reads like a lawyer's product: a conclusion replete with facts and arguments. Those who enjoy perfecting their legal skills while reading for pleasure should read this review. Gulag is, in essence, a successful legal brief
Wes Porter at Golden Gate University School of Law offers the following post in memory of a great te...
Headlines Include: Perspectives On the Democratic Convention; Tax Court Favors Students; Orientation...
Student newspaper of Boston College Law School. Issue includes articles addressing the Holocaust/Hum...
Gulag: A History, the recipient of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for general non-fiction, may be particula...
I have long been a fan of the Michigan Law Review\u27s annual book review issue. I was therefore par...
The American Society for Legal History was founded in 1956 to foster interdisciplinary scholarship a...
Meet five alumni who have followed their muse to author books on wide0ranging subjects - from poetry...
Join Professor Jessica Roth and Professor Jocelyn Getgen Kestenbaum for a conversation with Eric L. ...
Michigan Law Review celebrates first 100 years; Separate but unequal: America\u27s public schools; S...
Practice makes perfect: Mark Rosenbaum; Slavery and freedom in the Atlantic World get a multinationa...
“The fun never stops!” So says University of Pittsburgh law professor Bernard Hibbitts, founder, edi...
When he was nearing the end of his distinguished career, one of my former law professors observed th...
Part of the purpose of recommending exemplary law books of the past year to readers of the Green Bag...
Book review: Cases Lost, Causes Won: The Supreme Court and the Judicial Process. By Alice Fleetwood ...
Within the last year two excellent books, Mariana Valverde’s Everyday Law on the Street: City Govern...
Wes Porter at Golden Gate University School of Law offers the following post in memory of a great te...
Headlines Include: Perspectives On the Democratic Convention; Tax Court Favors Students; Orientation...
Student newspaper of Boston College Law School. Issue includes articles addressing the Holocaust/Hum...
Gulag: A History, the recipient of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for general non-fiction, may be particula...
I have long been a fan of the Michigan Law Review\u27s annual book review issue. I was therefore par...
The American Society for Legal History was founded in 1956 to foster interdisciplinary scholarship a...
Meet five alumni who have followed their muse to author books on wide0ranging subjects - from poetry...
Join Professor Jessica Roth and Professor Jocelyn Getgen Kestenbaum for a conversation with Eric L. ...
Michigan Law Review celebrates first 100 years; Separate but unequal: America\u27s public schools; S...
Practice makes perfect: Mark Rosenbaum; Slavery and freedom in the Atlantic World get a multinationa...
“The fun never stops!” So says University of Pittsburgh law professor Bernard Hibbitts, founder, edi...
When he was nearing the end of his distinguished career, one of my former law professors observed th...
Part of the purpose of recommending exemplary law books of the past year to readers of the Green Bag...
Book review: Cases Lost, Causes Won: The Supreme Court and the Judicial Process. By Alice Fleetwood ...
Within the last year two excellent books, Mariana Valverde’s Everyday Law on the Street: City Govern...
Wes Porter at Golden Gate University School of Law offers the following post in memory of a great te...
Headlines Include: Perspectives On the Democratic Convention; Tax Court Favors Students; Orientation...
Student newspaper of Boston College Law School. Issue includes articles addressing the Holocaust/Hum...