The differences between legal education and medical education start before students enter their post- graduate professions programs: the differences in the preparation begin during a period of undergraduate years. This article briefly compares pre-law and pre-medical undergraduate preparations, and discusses how the differences in preparation shape preparedness in professional school. Taking cues from the successes in pre-med preparation, this article provides recommendations for improving the law school admissions model by adopting more rigorous pre-law preparation standards. The recommendations in this articles are necessary prerequisite for law schools looking to produce the “practice ready” graduates that the public demands
The total number of law school graduates for the class of 2011 was 43,979 and of the 42,411 graduate...
This article assesses the primary product of law schools-the practicing lawyer-and reviews the criti...
In recent years, law schools have been the subject of great scrutiny—by media, by the profession, by...
The purpose of this Article is to explore the common elements of legal and medical education and to ...
This essay proceeds in four parts. Part II briefly examines the disengagement of law schools from th...
The purpose of this Article is to explore the common elements of legal and medical education and to ...
Most legal educators reject the premise that the primary mission of the law school is to train law s...
In 2001, the American Bar Association amended the Standards for Accreditation of Law Schools to requ...
Law school clinics are inspired by medical school clinical education, but usually operate quite diff...
We conclude in this Article that expanded practice-based, experiential education will provide founda...
This Essay analyzes the data surrounding clinical education in law schools. Kuehn compares the legal...
This article synthesizes major points in the October 2012 symposium of the University of Missouri Sc...
The goal of legal education in a nutshell is to get the student to think like a lawyer. The goal o...
Medicine, like law, is sometimes referred to as a “conservative” profession, as both can change slow...
This article makes the case for the value – and the feasibility, under current accreditation and rel...
The total number of law school graduates for the class of 2011 was 43,979 and of the 42,411 graduate...
This article assesses the primary product of law schools-the practicing lawyer-and reviews the criti...
In recent years, law schools have been the subject of great scrutiny—by media, by the profession, by...
The purpose of this Article is to explore the common elements of legal and medical education and to ...
This essay proceeds in four parts. Part II briefly examines the disengagement of law schools from th...
The purpose of this Article is to explore the common elements of legal and medical education and to ...
Most legal educators reject the premise that the primary mission of the law school is to train law s...
In 2001, the American Bar Association amended the Standards for Accreditation of Law Schools to requ...
Law school clinics are inspired by medical school clinical education, but usually operate quite diff...
We conclude in this Article that expanded practice-based, experiential education will provide founda...
This Essay analyzes the data surrounding clinical education in law schools. Kuehn compares the legal...
This article synthesizes major points in the October 2012 symposium of the University of Missouri Sc...
The goal of legal education in a nutshell is to get the student to think like a lawyer. The goal o...
Medicine, like law, is sometimes referred to as a “conservative” profession, as both can change slow...
This article makes the case for the value – and the feasibility, under current accreditation and rel...
The total number of law school graduates for the class of 2011 was 43,979 and of the 42,411 graduate...
This article assesses the primary product of law schools-the practicing lawyer-and reviews the criti...
In recent years, law schools have been the subject of great scrutiny—by media, by the profession, by...