Professor La Rue explores the use of student lawyering experiences in the development of a responsible professional identity. He shows how it is possible, through the selection of practice settings that situate students side-by-side with subordinated people, for students to understand law as a multidimensional enterprise. His goal is to help us understand law as a translation of human stories and to recognize how this translation involves value laden choices that have the effect of silencing certain voices
Little has been done to teach professional responsibility in a way that provides students with more ...
Teaching professionalism is a challenge for educators in any course of professional education. It is...
This thesis explores the role of clinical legal education as a methodology for teaching law students...
This piece was written for a program held by the American Association of Law Schools Section on Law ...
Legal education is facing a series of crises, the worst of which may well be its graduates\u27 perce...
Law schools are in the business of teaching students legal doctrine. Since the introduction of the c...
The Carnegie Report faults American legal education for focusing exclusively on doctrine and analyti...
Becoming a lawyer is about much more than acquiring knowledge and technique. As law students learn t...
Ten years after the publication of Educating Lawyers, a growing number of American law schools are t...
Drawing on data from the Law School Survey of Student Engagement, this paper investigates the ways i...
Externship courses have long-focused on professional identity formation—or the development of skills...
Professional identity formation as a learning objective in law school may appear to be nontraditiona...
Sufficient evidence now exists to justify profound changes to the way in which the academy teaches t...
Today, the criticism of law schools has become an industry. Detractors argue that legal education fa...
We have been teaching, writing, and speaking about professional identity formation for many years. O...
Little has been done to teach professional responsibility in a way that provides students with more ...
Teaching professionalism is a challenge for educators in any course of professional education. It is...
This thesis explores the role of clinical legal education as a methodology for teaching law students...
This piece was written for a program held by the American Association of Law Schools Section on Law ...
Legal education is facing a series of crises, the worst of which may well be its graduates\u27 perce...
Law schools are in the business of teaching students legal doctrine. Since the introduction of the c...
The Carnegie Report faults American legal education for focusing exclusively on doctrine and analyti...
Becoming a lawyer is about much more than acquiring knowledge and technique. As law students learn t...
Ten years after the publication of Educating Lawyers, a growing number of American law schools are t...
Drawing on data from the Law School Survey of Student Engagement, this paper investigates the ways i...
Externship courses have long-focused on professional identity formation—or the development of skills...
Professional identity formation as a learning objective in law school may appear to be nontraditiona...
Sufficient evidence now exists to justify profound changes to the way in which the academy teaches t...
Today, the criticism of law schools has become an industry. Detractors argue that legal education fa...
We have been teaching, writing, and speaking about professional identity formation for many years. O...
Little has been done to teach professional responsibility in a way that provides students with more ...
Teaching professionalism is a challenge for educators in any course of professional education. It is...
This thesis explores the role of clinical legal education as a methodology for teaching law students...