Add to ORKGMany law teachers have felt that Titles should be the basis of the beginning course in Property. Although this volume appears as number three in a series of casebooks covering the law of Property, it is believed that the subject-matter of the volume, with possibly some shifts in order of the topics, is such that it may well be used in that way.https://repository.law.umich.edu/books/1066/thumbnail.jp
Now in its fifth edition, the strength of Fundamentals of Property Law has always been its comprehen...
The battle over the first-year curriculum will unlikely ever end so long as there is a diversity of ...
How should students begin their legal education? Professor Peter Strauss\u27s innovative materials b...
Many law teachers have felt that Titles should be the basis of the beginning course in Property. Alt...
This is an admirable book for the use of students in any properly organized law\u27school; that is, ...
Most book reviews attempt to analyze the subject matter of the book under review. Casebooks, however...
This casebook continues its traditional approach to the teaching of property law. The new edition fe...
Now that Property has shrunk in most law schools to a single semester of three or four credit hours,...
The property course has shrunk. This fact is well-documented, and is obvious to anyone who has taugh...
Designed primarily as a handbook for students, this volume sweeps the field—if a rag-bag collection ...
A Review of Cases and Materials on Property: An Introduction to the Concept and the Institution by ...
Now in its fifth edition, the strength of Fundamentals of Property Law has always been its comprehen...
Edward Rabin and Roberta Kwall had student learning in mind when they wrote Fundamentals of Modern R...
This casebook provides a traditional approach to property law. The opening chapter, which focuses on...
Property, perhaps more than any other first-year course, comprises a variety of distinct subject are...
Now in its fifth edition, the strength of Fundamentals of Property Law has always been its comprehen...
The battle over the first-year curriculum will unlikely ever end so long as there is a diversity of ...
How should students begin their legal education? Professor Peter Strauss\u27s innovative materials b...
Many law teachers have felt that Titles should be the basis of the beginning course in Property. Alt...
This is an admirable book for the use of students in any properly organized law\u27school; that is, ...
Most book reviews attempt to analyze the subject matter of the book under review. Casebooks, however...
This casebook continues its traditional approach to the teaching of property law. The new edition fe...
Now that Property has shrunk in most law schools to a single semester of three or four credit hours,...
The property course has shrunk. This fact is well-documented, and is obvious to anyone who has taugh...
Designed primarily as a handbook for students, this volume sweeps the field—if a rag-bag collection ...
A Review of Cases and Materials on Property: An Introduction to the Concept and the Institution by ...
Now in its fifth edition, the strength of Fundamentals of Property Law has always been its comprehen...
Edward Rabin and Roberta Kwall had student learning in mind when they wrote Fundamentals of Modern R...
This casebook provides a traditional approach to property law. The opening chapter, which focuses on...
Property, perhaps more than any other first-year course, comprises a variety of distinct subject are...
Now in its fifth edition, the strength of Fundamentals of Property Law has always been its comprehen...
The battle over the first-year curriculum will unlikely ever end so long as there is a diversity of ...
How should students begin their legal education? Professor Peter Strauss\u27s innovative materials b...