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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Vol. 51, No. 6, December 5, 2000, University Of Michigan Law School
Vol. 51, No. 6, December 5, 2000, University Of Michigan Law School
Res Gestae
•How to Get As in Law School •ATL Farewell •Final Words •Photo Tribute •For What It's Worth… •The Insider •We Three Films •Album of the Year •Gift Guide
A Partial History Of Umkc School Of Law: The 'Minority Report', Robert C. Downs, Harry D. Pener, Steven D. Gilley
A Partial History Of Umkc School Of Law: The 'Minority Report', Robert C. Downs, Harry D. Pener, Steven D. Gilley
Faculty Works
In the modern era efforts at recruitment, selection, admission and retention of minorities to law school, while not always consistent, began and now continue to emphasize not only the manner in which a truly diverse student body enhances and enriches the learning experience of all students, but also the need to remedy the inequities and indignities visited by past discrimination. Any perspective on this law school's experience in minority recruitment, admissions and retention, necessitates at least an acknowledgment of the historical context in which the law school began and the social-political climate in which it developed. The announcement of the …
The Creed According To The Legal Academy: Nihilistic Musings On Pedagogy And Race Relations, Barbara L. Bernier
The Creed According To The Legal Academy: Nihilistic Musings On Pedagogy And Race Relations, Barbara L. Bernier
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
One Professor's Approach To Increasing Technology Use In Legal Education, Shelley Ross Saxer
One Professor's Approach To Increasing Technology Use In Legal Education, Shelley Ross Saxer
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
Legal educators must increase the use of technology in legal education today Although some legal educators may disagree vehemently with this statement, most have accepted the fact that technology has and will become an even greater part of the fabric of our learning institutions. Students in kindergarten spend some portion of their week in the computer lab. By the time kids reach their middle- and high-school years, many are well-versed in word processing programs, e-mail, and surfing the Internet. Elementary school teachers are trained and encouraged to use multi-media software, the Internet, and other technology in their classrooms because not …
Legal Education In The Digital Age, Stephen M. Johnson
Legal Education In The Digital Age, Stephen M. Johnson
Articles
The reports of the demise of traditional law school teaching methods have been greatly exaggerated, however. Historically, reforms in legal education have moved glacially. For reasons described in this Article, it is unlikely that law schools and the American Bar Association will radically restructure legal education in the coming decades, regardless of any potential benefits. Part I of this Article provides a short history of legal education and the introduction of technology into legal education. Part H examines the potential use of technology to enhance traditional law school teaching, or to replace it with "classroom-free" or "extended classroom" teaching methods. …