This Article considers whether law professors have a professional obligation to keep current with the practice of law by actually engaging in such practice on some limited or occasional basis. The Author proposes that, at a minimum, law professors should be encouraged, if not required, to stay connected to the world of practice. Law professors could spend a sabbatical in practice, engage in some outside work while teaching, or simply observe, study, or communicate regularly with those who are actively engaged in the practice of law. If seen as a form of class preparation or as an nspiration for scholarship, such time will be well-spent and should enrich both teaching and scholarship
It took courage for Professor Patrick Schiltz to write the article that opens this symposium issue o...
In this Article, the Author reflects on legal education and the role of law reviews. Law reviews not...
I was not very far into my law school experience when I realized that my professors had the best job...
This Article considers whether law professors have a professional obligation to keep current with th...
I was delighted to receive recently a copy of a letter from the distinguished faculty advisor of the...
This article examines who law professors are and what their roles consist of when educating law stud...
Most of the current debate over academic neutrality has centered on whether the university as an ins...
This article considers whether law professors should have a Continuing Practice Experience (CPE) req...
This article proposes that clinical professors, and legal writing professors in particular, consider...
This Article argues that practicing attorneys have a need for academics to bring the their legal app...
This essay reflects upon that career and considers some larger intellectual issues about the vocatio...
The thesis of this article is that law is too large and too important a subject to be left by the un...
It took courage for Professor Patrick Schiltz to write the article that opens this symposium issue o...
This article is the last in a trilogy addressing the issue of collegiality among law In the first pi...
This article discusses the ethics of teaching law school. It was not until the 1920s and 1930s that ...
It took courage for Professor Patrick Schiltz to write the article that opens this symposium issue o...
In this Article, the Author reflects on legal education and the role of law reviews. Law reviews not...
I was not very far into my law school experience when I realized that my professors had the best job...
This Article considers whether law professors have a professional obligation to keep current with th...
I was delighted to receive recently a copy of a letter from the distinguished faculty advisor of the...
This article examines who law professors are and what their roles consist of when educating law stud...
Most of the current debate over academic neutrality has centered on whether the university as an ins...
This article considers whether law professors should have a Continuing Practice Experience (CPE) req...
This article proposes that clinical professors, and legal writing professors in particular, consider...
This Article argues that practicing attorneys have a need for academics to bring the their legal app...
This essay reflects upon that career and considers some larger intellectual issues about the vocatio...
The thesis of this article is that law is too large and too important a subject to be left by the un...
It took courage for Professor Patrick Schiltz to write the article that opens this symposium issue o...
This article is the last in a trilogy addressing the issue of collegiality among law In the first pi...
This article discusses the ethics of teaching law school. It was not until the 1920s and 1930s that ...
It took courage for Professor Patrick Schiltz to write the article that opens this symposium issue o...
In this Article, the Author reflects on legal education and the role of law reviews. Law reviews not...
I was not very far into my law school experience when I realized that my professors had the best job...