U.S. News and World Report rankings have long been a part of the law school application process, with school rank often playing an important role in a prospective student’s decisions. This Paper addresses the question of whether law schools act strategically in order to maximize their U.S. News and World Report ranking, with a focus on the admissions process. The Paper will show that some law schools admit students in order to maximize their ranking, as opposed to admitting students expected to succeed in law school. The Paper will also include a more general discussion of U.S. News’s ranking methodology, and possible implications to affirmative action and minority admissions in law schools
Students who perform well after the first year of law school are increasingly transferring to school...
Symposium: The Next Generation of Law School Rankings held April 15, 2005 at Indiana University Scho...
Instead of ranking law schools through statistical aggregations of expert judgments or by combining ...
U.S. News and World Report rankings have long been a part of the law school application process, wit...
Rank ordering is a crude but economical method of conveying information that assists consumers (su...
Before and since the first publication of the U.S. News & World Report (hereinafter “U.S. News”) ran...
Over the past few decades, several comprehensive ranking systems, including the influential U.S. New...
Symposium: The Next Generation of Law School Rankings held April 15, 2005 at Indiana University Sch...
U.S. News and World Report (USNAWR) rankings have created incentives that have changed law school ...
The U.S. News & World Report annual rankings play a key role in ordering the market for legal educat...
The U.S. News & World Report annual rankings play a key role in ordering the market for legal educat...
The U.S. News & World Report (U.S. News) “Best Law Schools Rankings” defines the market for legal ed...
Symposium: The Next Generation of Law School Rankings held April 15, 2005 at Indiana University Scho...
This Article offers an alternative to the much-discussed U.S. News & World Report rankings. Where U....
Law school rankings such as U.S. News and World Report’s “Best Law Schools” dominate the conversatio...
Students who perform well after the first year of law school are increasingly transferring to school...
Symposium: The Next Generation of Law School Rankings held April 15, 2005 at Indiana University Scho...
Instead of ranking law schools through statistical aggregations of expert judgments or by combining ...
U.S. News and World Report rankings have long been a part of the law school application process, wit...
Rank ordering is a crude but economical method of conveying information that assists consumers (su...
Before and since the first publication of the U.S. News & World Report (hereinafter “U.S. News”) ran...
Over the past few decades, several comprehensive ranking systems, including the influential U.S. New...
Symposium: The Next Generation of Law School Rankings held April 15, 2005 at Indiana University Sch...
U.S. News and World Report (USNAWR) rankings have created incentives that have changed law school ...
The U.S. News & World Report annual rankings play a key role in ordering the market for legal educat...
The U.S. News & World Report annual rankings play a key role in ordering the market for legal educat...
The U.S. News & World Report (U.S. News) “Best Law Schools Rankings” defines the market for legal ed...
Symposium: The Next Generation of Law School Rankings held April 15, 2005 at Indiana University Scho...
This Article offers an alternative to the much-discussed U.S. News & World Report rankings. Where U....
Law school rankings such as U.S. News and World Report’s “Best Law Schools” dominate the conversatio...
Students who perform well after the first year of law school are increasingly transferring to school...
Symposium: The Next Generation of Law School Rankings held April 15, 2005 at Indiana University Scho...
Instead of ranking law schools through statistical aggregations of expert judgments or by combining ...