Empirical legal scholarship is arguably the most significant emerging intellectual movement. Empirical legal scholarship (ELS), as the term is generally used in law schools, refers to a specific type of empirical research: a model-based approach coupled with a quantitative method. This paper ranks law schools based on their place in the ELS movement and offers an essential ranking framework that can be adopted for other intellectual movements. A revised version of the paper was posted on October 11. The updated tables reflect additional data
This article measures 32 law schools\u27 academic reputations by citations to their faculties\u27 wo...
Although Oliver Wendell Holmes was touting the merits of empirical research over one hundred years a...
The number of empirical legal studies published by academic journals is on the rise. Given theory’s ...
Symposium: The Next Generation of Law School Rankings held April 15, 2005 at Indiana University Scho...
Empirical legal scholarship was once a novel and contested participant in the legal academy. In the ...
Should legal academics begin to engage in a greater degree of empirical scholarship, I believe that ...
This Article describes the origins of three movements in legal academia: empirical legal studies (EL...
Legal scholarship is becoming increasingly empirical. Although empirical methodologies gain importan...
People conduct legal scholarship for many different reasons. This Article focuses on the demand for ...
People conduct legal scholarship for many different reasons. This Article focuses on the demand for ...
Inspired by the retirement of Professor Tom Ulen of the University of Illinois, the author considers...
Over the last century, empirical legal scholarship has joined the ranks of the mainstream within the...
This article measures 32 law schools\u27 academic reputations by citations to their faculties\u27 wo...
Although Oliver Wendell Holmes was touting the merits of empirical research over one hundred years a...
The number of empirical legal studies published by academic journals is on the rise. Given theory’s ...
Symposium: The Next Generation of Law School Rankings held April 15, 2005 at Indiana University Scho...
Empirical legal scholarship was once a novel and contested participant in the legal academy. In the ...
Should legal academics begin to engage in a greater degree of empirical scholarship, I believe that ...
This Article describes the origins of three movements in legal academia: empirical legal studies (EL...
Legal scholarship is becoming increasingly empirical. Although empirical methodologies gain importan...
People conduct legal scholarship for many different reasons. This Article focuses on the demand for ...
People conduct legal scholarship for many different reasons. This Article focuses on the demand for ...
Inspired by the retirement of Professor Tom Ulen of the University of Illinois, the author considers...
Over the last century, empirical legal scholarship has joined the ranks of the mainstream within the...
This article measures 32 law schools\u27 academic reputations by citations to their faculties\u27 wo...
Although Oliver Wendell Holmes was touting the merits of empirical research over one hundred years a...
The number of empirical legal studies published by academic journals is on the rise. Given theory’s ...