Procedure has always been the bete noire of the law school teacher. No other subject has developed such divergent opinions or such endless debates. None recurs with such periodic frequency and in no field of legal pedagogy has discussion seemed so barren of results. Three different general sessions of the Association of American Law Schools during the last ten years have been devoted largely or wholly to the subject of teaching procedure, and yet no substantial progress seems to have been made toward a standardized scheme of treatment. Individual teachers and schools have their individual views and policies, and they go their own ways little affected by the views and policies of others
Legal education in America began with the apprenticeship system. If a young man wanted to become a l...
This article asks whether the way in which procedure is taught has an impact on the extent and accom...
The Association of American Law Schools ask the Bench and Bar to indicate their views of the methods...
Procedure has always been the bete noire of the law school teacher. No other subject has developed s...
Procedure is merely the means of co-ordinating effort, of harmonizing differences, of offering every...
What difference does the teaching of procedure make to legal education, legal scholarship, the legal...
More than any other individual, Professor Edson R. Sunderland has had a tremendous impact upon the M...
Once having arrived at the University of Michigan Law School, Edson Sunderland never left, except on...
I have been teaching the first-year course in Civil Procedure for twenty years, first for five years...
My opinion is asked in respect to the methods of legal instruction. I am not an authority upon that ...
If there is any proposition upon which teachers of procedure seem to agree it is that the Federal Ru...
The present continues to be a period of rapid and interesting development in legal education. The cr...
The rule-making power of the courts in the United States is is brought into focus wherever procedura...
This article examines the approaches to teaching civil procedure in five common law jurisdictions (C...
Whether procedure is a necessary part of legal education at the university is open to debate. In thi...
Legal education in America began with the apprenticeship system. If a young man wanted to become a l...
This article asks whether the way in which procedure is taught has an impact on the extent and accom...
The Association of American Law Schools ask the Bench and Bar to indicate their views of the methods...
Procedure has always been the bete noire of the law school teacher. No other subject has developed s...
Procedure is merely the means of co-ordinating effort, of harmonizing differences, of offering every...
What difference does the teaching of procedure make to legal education, legal scholarship, the legal...
More than any other individual, Professor Edson R. Sunderland has had a tremendous impact upon the M...
Once having arrived at the University of Michigan Law School, Edson Sunderland never left, except on...
I have been teaching the first-year course in Civil Procedure for twenty years, first for five years...
My opinion is asked in respect to the methods of legal instruction. I am not an authority upon that ...
If there is any proposition upon which teachers of procedure seem to agree it is that the Federal Ru...
The present continues to be a period of rapid and interesting development in legal education. The cr...
The rule-making power of the courts in the United States is is brought into focus wherever procedura...
This article examines the approaches to teaching civil procedure in five common law jurisdictions (C...
Whether procedure is a necessary part of legal education at the university is open to debate. In thi...
Legal education in America began with the apprenticeship system. If a young man wanted to become a l...
This article asks whether the way in which procedure is taught has an impact on the extent and accom...
The Association of American Law Schools ask the Bench and Bar to indicate their views of the methods...