There are many books available to help students navigate the more concrete aspects of law school, such as studying, exam strategies, how to brief a case, making law review, and on-campus interviews. Kathryne M. Young, in her 2018 book, How to Be Sort of Happy in Law School, primarily focuses on the more intangible side. The 300-page book dedicates only forty-three pages to the topics of studying and exam strategies. Young’s format frees up space to cover the more amorphous aspects of law school. This review will analyze the book’s coverage of critiques of the law school structure, indoctrination attempts, and how to maintain a healthy perspective
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“Dear Law Student: Here’s the truth. You belong here.” Law professor Andrew Ferguson and former stud...
This article discusses the author\u27s law school experience and the struggle to understand the moti...
The primary focus of this Guide is to highlight some of the resources, strategies, and practices tha...
There is a wellbeing crisis in the legal field and legal education may be the catalyst. Law students...
It\u27s not your parents\u27 legal education anymore. To lawyers who came of age in days of yore, le...
If you teach 1Ls, you may share the following concern. At the start of each year, we meet enthusiast...
If students wish to survive and excel in law school, they must approach it correctly. Students also ...
The author offers suggestions for adjusting to and coping with law school and gives insight into dis...
Do you want to go to law school? Better read this book first. With the crush of the economic downtur...
In the day-to-day business of legal education there is remarkably little evidence that we are aware ...
Hard-Nosed Advice from a Cranky Professor is a must-read for any new law school student who wants to...
•Grades: Some Perspectives and Advice •Music Review: The Shins •Secret Crushes •Bar Night Photos •Th...
Anecdotal reports and a persistent body of research suggest that law students and lawyers disproport...
The total number of law school graduates for the class of 2011 was 43,979 and of the 42,411 graduate...
Law schools are in trouble with their students. They are not able to interest, inspire, or even hold...
“Dear Law Student: Here’s the truth. You belong here.” Law professor Andrew Ferguson and former stud...
This article discusses the author\u27s law school experience and the struggle to understand the moti...
The primary focus of this Guide is to highlight some of the resources, strategies, and practices tha...