As my colleague James Boyd White has observed, It may look as though we are all doing the same thing, as we huddle over our typewriters or computers, producing work called articles or books, but we are in fact often doing very different things, and I think it is important to recognize and value these differences, in ourselves and in others. There are not only differences in what we write but in whom it is that we write for. Unlike Professor White,2 I usually write as professional to professional. Again, unlike Professor White,3 I am fairly comfortable with the voice and form of the law review article. Why do I write? Why do law professors generally write (at least those who do the same kind of writing I do)? I have asked myself this quest...
The life of the legal writing professor in today’s law schools is a challenging yet rewarding one. O...
Lawyer\u27s commonly write as the client\u27s representative, but this article explores three opport...
Despite some imperfections across disciplines, advice from well-known fiction and non-fiction writer...
As my colleague James Boyd White has observed, It may look as though we are all doing the same thing...
This wonderful collection of reviews of leading recent books about law provides the occasion to ask ...
Looking back on forty-five years of law review writing, Professor Kamisar concludes that, to use Geo...
It is a great honor for me to speak to you on this occasion, celebrating the publication of such an ...
What is the purpose of legal scholarship? The foreword to the University of Michigan Law Review\u27s...
[Wiriting is an act of identity . . . . We have seen that law professors systematically focus thei...
Write because you are serious about your academic role. To enjoy a vibrant, dynamic life of the mind...
This article begins with a query: why do law students and law professors write articles? The answe...
Perhaps because the field of legal writing has now matured enough so that we professors constitute a...
Some of the central issues addressed at the 2009 Mercer Law Review Symposium Celebrating the 25th A...
You\u27ve made it onto a law faculty, and you\u27re wondering what to do. Teaching obviously isn\u27...
In the Articles that follow, a group of extraordinarily successful legal scholars set out their thou...
The life of the legal writing professor in today’s law schools is a challenging yet rewarding one. O...
Lawyer\u27s commonly write as the client\u27s representative, but this article explores three opport...
Despite some imperfections across disciplines, advice from well-known fiction and non-fiction writer...
As my colleague James Boyd White has observed, It may look as though we are all doing the same thing...
This wonderful collection of reviews of leading recent books about law provides the occasion to ask ...
Looking back on forty-five years of law review writing, Professor Kamisar concludes that, to use Geo...
It is a great honor for me to speak to you on this occasion, celebrating the publication of such an ...
What is the purpose of legal scholarship? The foreword to the University of Michigan Law Review\u27s...
[Wiriting is an act of identity . . . . We have seen that law professors systematically focus thei...
Write because you are serious about your academic role. To enjoy a vibrant, dynamic life of the mind...
This article begins with a query: why do law students and law professors write articles? The answe...
Perhaps because the field of legal writing has now matured enough so that we professors constitute a...
Some of the central issues addressed at the 2009 Mercer Law Review Symposium Celebrating the 25th A...
You\u27ve made it onto a law faculty, and you\u27re wondering what to do. Teaching obviously isn\u27...
In the Articles that follow, a group of extraordinarily successful legal scholars set out their thou...
The life of the legal writing professor in today’s law schools is a challenging yet rewarding one. O...
Lawyer\u27s commonly write as the client\u27s representative, but this article explores three opport...
Despite some imperfections across disciplines, advice from well-known fiction and non-fiction writer...