The world of legal education---over 180 law schools, 6,000 law teachers, and 125,000 law students--is a large and varied one. The purpose of this department is to facilitate the exchange of information and ideas concerning noteworthy experiments, innovations, and developments in program, curriculum, teaching, scholarship, administration, and the like. Contributions from readers are invited. Those of a longer nature may be published as authored pieces; others will be summarized by the Editor in this space
Features: On the Future of Legal Education: A Look at the Study Carrels Asia Watch: An Examination o...
University of Michigan Law School faculty members produce a stunning amount and quality of writing t...
It is uncontroverted that a major technological shift in the delivery of legal information is well u...
The world of legal education--over 180 law schools, 6,000 law teachers, and 125,000 law students--is...
Announcement of the regular Internet distribution of faculty papers by the Legal Information Institu...
The inauguration of the American Institute of Law promises a very important advance into new fields ...
In 2008, it comes as no surprise that new knowledge technologies have had a significant impact upon ...
The present continues to be a period of rapid and interesting development in legal education. The cr...
A summary of the history, accomplishments, and future plans of the Legal Information Institute, prep...
Reprinted in American Legal Education: An Agenda for Research and Reform, Barry B. Boyer & Roger C. ...
This collection of essays is offered not as a .finished product but as part of an on-going discussio...
There was a consensus at the first panel discussion on how law schools are addressing major changes ...
Preface to a collection of papers delivered at a conference on Academic Freedom and Legal Education,...
The appearance of three recent studies- two of trial judges’ perceptions of trial lawyers’ performan...
Features: On the Future of Legal Education: A Look at the Study Carrels Asia Watch: An Examination o...
University of Michigan Law School faculty members produce a stunning amount and quality of writing t...
It is uncontroverted that a major technological shift in the delivery of legal information is well u...
The world of legal education--over 180 law schools, 6,000 law teachers, and 125,000 law students--is...
Announcement of the regular Internet distribution of faculty papers by the Legal Information Institu...
The inauguration of the American Institute of Law promises a very important advance into new fields ...
In 2008, it comes as no surprise that new knowledge technologies have had a significant impact upon ...
The present continues to be a period of rapid and interesting development in legal education. The cr...
A summary of the history, accomplishments, and future plans of the Legal Information Institute, prep...
Reprinted in American Legal Education: An Agenda for Research and Reform, Barry B. Boyer & Roger C. ...
This collection of essays is offered not as a .finished product but as part of an on-going discussio...
There was a consensus at the first panel discussion on how law schools are addressing major changes ...
Preface to a collection of papers delivered at a conference on Academic Freedom and Legal Education,...
The appearance of three recent studies- two of trial judges’ perceptions of trial lawyers’ performan...
Features: On the Future of Legal Education: A Look at the Study Carrels Asia Watch: An Examination o...
University of Michigan Law School faculty members produce a stunning amount and quality of writing t...
It is uncontroverted that a major technological shift in the delivery of legal information is well u...