Harry Edwards and I both finished law school in 1965, and his article presents an occasion to consider how much the legal academy has changed during the intervening years. Animating Judge Edwards\u27 complaints about the contemporary legal academy is a nostalgia for happier days. His images are of decline - of a growing disjunction between the academy and practice, of law schools\u27 abandoning their proper missions, of their movement toward pure theory. My own view is quite different. Except for some noteworthy demographic transformations and a healthy broadening of the academic agenda, legal education has changed little during these almost thirty years. I find this regrettable, for reasons I will sketch at the end of this comment
This brief response will attempt to repair these various deficiencies, though only in part because o...
While I agree with much that Judge Edwards has proposed, I thus submit that his formulations of the ...
In this essay I offer a postscript to The Growing Disjunction. It is not possible for me to respo...
Harry Edwards and I both finished law school in 1965, and his article presents an occasion to consid...
Until fairly recently, the work of people who thought and wrote about the law in its broadest cultur...
The editors have asked me to comment on Judge Edwards\u27 double-barreled blast at legal education a...
Judge Edwards\u27 lively essay declaims what he regards as the increasing disjunction between the su...
In his article on the growing disjunction between law schools and law practice, Judge Harry Edwards ...
Discussion of Judge Harry Edwards\u27 article continues, and faculty respond with thoughts on theory
This article is my response to Professor Priest and all other legal academicians who disdain law tea...
With characteristic vigor, Judge Harry Edwards, in his essay The Growing Disjunction Between Legal E...
Within this maelstrom of accelerating change, the American law school remains, by comparison, an isl...
Perhaps this little piece should be entitled Grace Notes rather than Commentary because I agree with...
Judge Edwards divides his analysis of the cause of the crisis in ethical lawyering into an overview ...
ONLY a few years ago, some commentators seriously predicted the end of law schools as we now know th...
This brief response will attempt to repair these various deficiencies, though only in part because o...
While I agree with much that Judge Edwards has proposed, I thus submit that his formulations of the ...
In this essay I offer a postscript to The Growing Disjunction. It is not possible for me to respo...
Harry Edwards and I both finished law school in 1965, and his article presents an occasion to consid...
Until fairly recently, the work of people who thought and wrote about the law in its broadest cultur...
The editors have asked me to comment on Judge Edwards\u27 double-barreled blast at legal education a...
Judge Edwards\u27 lively essay declaims what he regards as the increasing disjunction between the su...
In his article on the growing disjunction between law schools and law practice, Judge Harry Edwards ...
Discussion of Judge Harry Edwards\u27 article continues, and faculty respond with thoughts on theory
This article is my response to Professor Priest and all other legal academicians who disdain law tea...
With characteristic vigor, Judge Harry Edwards, in his essay The Growing Disjunction Between Legal E...
Within this maelstrom of accelerating change, the American law school remains, by comparison, an isl...
Perhaps this little piece should be entitled Grace Notes rather than Commentary because I agree with...
Judge Edwards divides his analysis of the cause of the crisis in ethical lawyering into an overview ...
ONLY a few years ago, some commentators seriously predicted the end of law schools as we now know th...
This brief response will attempt to repair these various deficiencies, though only in part because o...
While I agree with much that Judge Edwards has proposed, I thus submit that his formulations of the ...
In this essay I offer a postscript to The Growing Disjunction. It is not possible for me to respo...