This paper first argues for the maintenance of the traditional first-year curriculum. It does so in the context of an examination of what most lawyers do in practice and, therefore, what most lawyers should know. This portion includes a defense of the Socratic Method. The paper then addresses contemporary concerns about legal education, including the devaluation of courses in the private law curriculum, and considers why legal academics are not interested in private law
The curriculum and perspective of law schools today are broader than they have ever been, especially...
This Essay is about solutions-real solutions that law schools can deploy right now to improve the ed...
The simplification and socialization of law is frustrated by the stand-alone JD which accommodates s...
The article discusses the criticism raised against legal education including high cost, disconnectio...
ONLY a few years ago, some commentators seriously predicted the end of law schools as we now know th...
Like the proverbial elephant, law school appears different when perceived from different perspective...
In a law review article entitled The Changing Cultures and Economics of Large Law Firm Practice and...
Law school applications are the lowest they‘ve been in thirty years. Law school enrollment is down s...
On March 26, 2014, the Western New England Law Review sponsored a symposium entitled Firm Foundatio...
This essay proceeds in four parts. Part II briefly examines the disengagement of law schools from th...
The title of my talk, “Legal Education Reconsidered,” is not meant to suggest that legal education n...
In his seminal article, Value Creation by Business Lawyers: Legal Skills and Asset Pricing, 94 Yale ...
Every so often, there is a conference that leaves its mark on legal education for years to come. Wha...
Whether or not law schools are in a crisis, it is certainly true that legal education currently face...
Many books and articles in the last few years describe a profession in crisis with no shortage of ...
The curriculum and perspective of law schools today are broader than they have ever been, especially...
This Essay is about solutions-real solutions that law schools can deploy right now to improve the ed...
The simplification and socialization of law is frustrated by the stand-alone JD which accommodates s...
The article discusses the criticism raised against legal education including high cost, disconnectio...
ONLY a few years ago, some commentators seriously predicted the end of law schools as we now know th...
Like the proverbial elephant, law school appears different when perceived from different perspective...
In a law review article entitled The Changing Cultures and Economics of Large Law Firm Practice and...
Law school applications are the lowest they‘ve been in thirty years. Law school enrollment is down s...
On March 26, 2014, the Western New England Law Review sponsored a symposium entitled Firm Foundatio...
This essay proceeds in four parts. Part II briefly examines the disengagement of law schools from th...
The title of my talk, “Legal Education Reconsidered,” is not meant to suggest that legal education n...
In his seminal article, Value Creation by Business Lawyers: Legal Skills and Asset Pricing, 94 Yale ...
Every so often, there is a conference that leaves its mark on legal education for years to come. Wha...
Whether or not law schools are in a crisis, it is certainly true that legal education currently face...
Many books and articles in the last few years describe a profession in crisis with no shortage of ...
The curriculum and perspective of law schools today are broader than they have ever been, especially...
This Essay is about solutions-real solutions that law schools can deploy right now to improve the ed...
The simplification and socialization of law is frustrated by the stand-alone JD which accommodates s...