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Full-Text Articles in Law
L. Hart Wright, Sally Katzen
L. Hart Wright, Robben W. Fleming
L. Hart Wright: Mentor And Friend, Jerome B. Libin
L. Hart Wright: Mentor And Friend, Jerome B. Libin
Michigan Law Review
A Tribute to L. Hart Wright
Book Review, Paul D. Carrington
Book Review, Paul D. Carrington
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Law, Intellect, and Education by Francis A. Allen
Change And Continuity In Legal Education, Roger C. Cramton
Change And Continuity In Legal Education, Roger C. Cramton
Michigan Law Review
Within this maelstrom of accelerating change, the American law school remains, by comparison, an island of stability. Change there has been; one of the purposes of this piece is to chronicle some major recent changes. But in broad outline the structure, method, and content of American legal education has remained remarkably untouched. Whether this demonstrates that American legal education is remarkably flexible in its adaptation to a changing legal environment or that it is irrelevant to social change, I leave to the reader.
George Palmer, Luke K. Cooperrider
George Palmer, John P. Dawson
Negative Attitudes Of Law Students: A Replication Of The Alienation And Dissatisfaction Factors, Paul D. Carrington, James J. Conley
Negative Attitudes Of Law Students: A Replication Of The Alienation And Dissatisfaction Factors, Paul D. Carrington, James J. Conley
Michigan Law Review
In 1976 we conducted a survey of law students at The University of Michigan. Demographic information; personal goals and values; and attitudes toward the law school, the faculty, and fellow students were surveyed. We factor-analyzed the items relating to attitudes, personal goals, and values. Three major factors were identified and labeled as alienation, dissatisfaction, and sociability. We have recently described the alienation factor extensively and outlined the dissatisfaction and sociability factors. In March 1977, we conducted a second survey designed to replicate the earlier study. Despite the addition of a few new items, the questionnaire was essentially unchanged. The new …
The Alienation Of Law Students, Paul D. Carrington, James J. Conley
The Alienation Of Law Students, Paul D. Carrington, James J. Conley
Michigan Law Review
Not many years ago, as much as one-fifth of a first-year class at The University of Michigan Law School did not return for the second year. It was a cause of regret that so much waste and frustration was associated with this non-event. Whether students failed or voluntarily withdrew, their time, money, and opportunity were lost.
Professor Bishop's Contributions To International Law, Brunson Macchesney
Professor Bishop's Contributions To International Law, Brunson Macchesney
Michigan Law Review
A Tribute to William W. Bishop, Jr.
Bill Bishop: A Personal Note, Eric Stein
Bill Bishop: A Personal Note, Eric Stein
Michigan Law Review
A Tribute to William W. Bishop, Jr.
Professor Bishop: A Student's Tribute, George Lehner
Professor Bishop: A Student's Tribute, George Lehner
Michigan Law Review
A Tribute to William W. Bishop, Jr.
A New Role For The Black Law Graduate--A Reality Or An Illusion, Harry T. Edwards
A New Role For The Black Law Graduate--A Reality Or An Illusion, Harry T. Edwards
Michigan Law Review
It is not really surprising that so much attention has recently been given to the gross disparity in White v. Black participation in the legal profession. Indeed, the question of quality participation by Black lawyers is an irrelevant consideration until there is a real commitment to give Blacks equal access to the formerly all-white legal educational institutions. In examining the nature of this heretofore obvious (but only recently acknowledged) problem of Black underrepresentation within our society? (3) What must be done by the legal profession not only to alleviate the negative impact of such a shortage, but also to enhance …
Legal Aid Clinics In Less Thickly Populated Communities, John S. Bradway
Legal Aid Clinics In Less Thickly Populated Communities, John S. Bradway
Michigan Law Review
Legal aid work, whether performed by independent societies, or by clinics connected with law schools, has ceased to be a novelty in large cities, especially in the northeastern and extreme western parts of the United States. When one comes to examine the progress of this charitable aspect of law practice in less thickly settled communities, a definite orientation is necessary. There is little literature dealing either with the need in rural sections and the smaller cities for definite organizations or the question as to whether there is enough clinical material to make possible a law school course in this field. …