Within this maelstrom of accelerating change, the American law school remains, by comparison, an island of stability. Change there has been; one of the purposes of this piece is to chronicle some major recent changes. But in broad outline the structure, method, and content of American legal education has remained remarkably untouched. Whether this demonstrates that American legal education is remarkably flexible in its adaptation to a changing legal environment or that it is irrelevant to social change, I leave to the reader
This is a pivotal moment in legal education. Revisions in American Bar Association accreditation sta...
Increasing costs, decreasing enrollments and doubts about its practical value has placed legal educa...
The curriculum and perspective of law schools today are broader than they have ever been, especially...
The accounts of how the legal profession has changed in recent years are as abundant as the changes ...
Harry Edwards and I both finished law school in 1965, and his article presents an occasion to consid...
The majority of this Article has considered some of the changes that have come about in the focus of...
This Note explores the relationship between legal education and the legal profession, and what can b...
A Review of Law School: Legal Education in America From the 1850s to the 1980s by Robert Steven
This paper explores recent – and somewhat less recent – critiques of U.S. legal education and ongoin...
During the last three years there have been two developments in the legal profession that have reach...
For this Law School Centennial issue of the Journal, I am undertaking to offer, first, a retrospecti...
In the past, law school graduates were molded into lawyers through along period of training. However...
Reprinted in American Legal Education: An Agenda for Research and Reform, Barry B. Boyer & Roger C. ...
Legal education in America began with the apprenticeship system. If a young man wanted to become a l...
Reprinted from Mercer Law Review (1977) with permission of the copyright holder. Copyright 1977 by W...
This is a pivotal moment in legal education. Revisions in American Bar Association accreditation sta...
Increasing costs, decreasing enrollments and doubts about its practical value has placed legal educa...
The curriculum and perspective of law schools today are broader than they have ever been, especially...
The accounts of how the legal profession has changed in recent years are as abundant as the changes ...
Harry Edwards and I both finished law school in 1965, and his article presents an occasion to consid...
The majority of this Article has considered some of the changes that have come about in the focus of...
This Note explores the relationship between legal education and the legal profession, and what can b...
A Review of Law School: Legal Education in America From the 1850s to the 1980s by Robert Steven
This paper explores recent – and somewhat less recent – critiques of U.S. legal education and ongoin...
During the last three years there have been two developments in the legal profession that have reach...
For this Law School Centennial issue of the Journal, I am undertaking to offer, first, a retrospecti...
In the past, law school graduates were molded into lawyers through along period of training. However...
Reprinted in American Legal Education: An Agenda for Research and Reform, Barry B. Boyer & Roger C. ...
Legal education in America began with the apprenticeship system. If a young man wanted to become a l...
Reprinted from Mercer Law Review (1977) with permission of the copyright holder. Copyright 1977 by W...
This is a pivotal moment in legal education. Revisions in American Bar Association accreditation sta...
Increasing costs, decreasing enrollments and doubts about its practical value has placed legal educa...
The curriculum and perspective of law schools today are broader than they have ever been, especially...