This Essay revisits the issue of the role that law school clinics can, and should play, in expanding access to justice. To do so we need to cast a critical eye on what we do, who we are, what we have become, and whether we need to rediscover, redefine, and reimagine our professional role as law school clinical teachers
In this chapter we discuss connections between social justice, teaching law and the legal clinic and...
In the current conversation about reforming legal education, one of the constant refrains is that la...
Legal education reformers have long argued that law school clinics address two related needs: first,...
This Essay revisits the issue of the role that law school clinics can, and should play, in expanding...
William Mitchell College of Law is celebrating the thirtieth anniversary of the Law Clinic. As a ben...
Law school offers few opportunities for students to move beyond the ink and paper law of textbooks t...
Felix Frankfurter once claimed that the law and lawyers are what the law schools make them. One ne...
The University of Maryland School of Law has made a truly remarkable commitment to clinical legal ed...
Law schools, teaching primarily by the casebook method, generally avoid the thorny issues that real ...
Law schools should recognize and maximize their opportunity to work in public service. Law schools ...
The explosive growth in the number of law school clinics over the last 50 years began with an indivi...
Many law school clinics presume a “social justice” mission—that is, representation of the indigent a...
Maintenance of status quo law school curricular design and delivery, along with the continued margin...
When invited to write an essay on clinical legal education honoring our friend, we were struck by th...
In this chapter we discuss connections between social justice, teaching law and the legal clinic and...
In the current conversation about reforming legal education, one of the constant refrains is that la...
Legal education reformers have long argued that law school clinics address two related needs: first,...
This Essay revisits the issue of the role that law school clinics can, and should play, in expanding...
William Mitchell College of Law is celebrating the thirtieth anniversary of the Law Clinic. As a ben...
Law school offers few opportunities for students to move beyond the ink and paper law of textbooks t...
Felix Frankfurter once claimed that the law and lawyers are what the law schools make them. One ne...
The University of Maryland School of Law has made a truly remarkable commitment to clinical legal ed...
Law schools, teaching primarily by the casebook method, generally avoid the thorny issues that real ...
Law schools should recognize and maximize their opportunity to work in public service. Law schools ...
The explosive growth in the number of law school clinics over the last 50 years began with an indivi...
Many law school clinics presume a “social justice” mission—that is, representation of the indigent a...
Maintenance of status quo law school curricular design and delivery, along with the continued margin...
When invited to write an essay on clinical legal education honoring our friend, we were struck by th...
In this chapter we discuss connections between social justice, teaching law and the legal clinic and...
In the current conversation about reforming legal education, one of the constant refrains is that la...
Legal education reformers have long argued that law school clinics address two related needs: first,...