The account of my first year as dean of the Mississippi College School of Law in no way should focus on me as an individual, for my life and my decanal endeavors were inextricably woven into the life of the law school. The account of my first year as a new dean must, therefore, be a recounting of the events and activities of the law school in the academic year 2003-2004. Through this brief account, I shall share the story of the law school from my perspective and along the way recount the lessons I have learned and the nuggets of experience I have acquired in the event they may be of interest to other new deans who enter this noble profession in a similar manner
A healthy relationship with students is beneficial to one\u27s deanship, law school, and to the dean...
This article explores the position of associate dean of experiential education in law schools across...
These are curious times for American legal education, especially curious perhaps at this university ...
The account of my first year as dean of the Mississippi College School of Law in no way should focus...
In July of 2007, having served nearly seventeen years as a United States District Judge with chamber...
The job of a modern law school dean is demanding and complex. Decanal tenures are increasingly short...
My conference assignment focused on the second step of the process: how does a decanal candidate bec...
In May 2003, I attended the New Deans Course in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. This event took place several...
The author reflects on her experiences as the dean of the Saint Louis University School of Law and t...
I was an accidental dean. Law school deanship, or any kind of administration, was something that had...
After reaching a certain level of momentum, a law school can pretty much run itself. Even in the abs...
My assessments of the Law School have tended more to describe developments than to state aspirations...
The listening and questioning lost no vigor for coming late on a Friday afternoon. Graduates back to...
Dear Alumnus: It is the intention of the Law School and of the Law School Association to send you pe...
Commitment to experiential learning begins with the dean, yet this has not been the typical question...
A healthy relationship with students is beneficial to one\u27s deanship, law school, and to the dean...
This article explores the position of associate dean of experiential education in law schools across...
These are curious times for American legal education, especially curious perhaps at this university ...
The account of my first year as dean of the Mississippi College School of Law in no way should focus...
In July of 2007, having served nearly seventeen years as a United States District Judge with chamber...
The job of a modern law school dean is demanding and complex. Decanal tenures are increasingly short...
My conference assignment focused on the second step of the process: how does a decanal candidate bec...
In May 2003, I attended the New Deans Course in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. This event took place several...
The author reflects on her experiences as the dean of the Saint Louis University School of Law and t...
I was an accidental dean. Law school deanship, or any kind of administration, was something that had...
After reaching a certain level of momentum, a law school can pretty much run itself. Even in the abs...
My assessments of the Law School have tended more to describe developments than to state aspirations...
The listening and questioning lost no vigor for coming late on a Friday afternoon. Graduates back to...
Dear Alumnus: It is the intention of the Law School and of the Law School Association to send you pe...
Commitment to experiential learning begins with the dean, yet this has not been the typical question...
A healthy relationship with students is beneficial to one\u27s deanship, law school, and to the dean...
This article explores the position of associate dean of experiential education in law schools across...
These are curious times for American legal education, especially curious perhaps at this university ...