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Professionalism

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Articles 91 - 102 of 102

Full-Text Articles in Law

Introduction: Celebrating Accreditation, Emily Brantley Mar 1991

Introduction: Celebrating Accreditation, Emily Brantley

Georgia State University Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Missed Manners In Courtroom Decorum, Catherine Thérèse Clarke Jan 1991

Missed Manners In Courtroom Decorum, Catherine Thérèse Clarke

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Legal Education And Large Law Firms: Delivering Legality Of Solving Problems, Bryant G. Garth Jul 1989

Legal Education And Large Law Firms: Delivering Legality Of Solving Problems, Bryant G. Garth

Indiana Law Journal

The Growth of Large Law Firms and Its Effect on the Legal Profession and Legal Education, Symposium

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Speculation By A Customer About The Future Of Large Law Firms, Duncan A. Mcdonald Jul 1989

Speculation By A Customer About The Future Of Large Law Firms, Duncan A. Mcdonald

Indiana Law Journal

The Growth of Large Law Firms and Its Effect on the Legal Profession and legal Education, Symposium

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Theory And The Professions, Eliot Freidson Jul 1989

Theory And The Professions, Eliot Freidson

Indiana Law Journal

The Growth of Large Law Firms and Its Effect on the Legal Profession and Legal Education, Symposium

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Should Lawyers Stick To Their Last?, Justin A. Stanley Jul 1989

Should Lawyers Stick To Their Last?, Justin A. Stanley

Indiana Law Journal

The Growth of Large Law Firms and Its Effect on the Legal Profession and Legal Education, Symposium

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The Quiet Revolution In The American Law Proffesion: Remarks Before The Commission On Professionalism Of The American Bar Association, Peter Megargee Brown Jan 1986

The Quiet Revolution In The American Law Proffesion: Remarks Before The Commission On Professionalism Of The American Bar Association, Peter Megargee Brown

Fordham Urban Law Journal

This Speech discusses the decline of the law profession in its commitment to public service. It analyzes the reasons as to why the practice of law has evolved from a profession once thought to epitomize professionalism into one that does not seem much different from other businesses. It discusses the consequences of such a reality. The author suggests measures that the American Bar Association should employ to ameliorate the effects of this reality and outlines steps it should take to help restore the high level of professionalism to the industry.

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Ethics: Professionalism, Craft, And Failure, James R. Elkins Jan 1985

Ethics: Professionalism, Craft, And Failure, James R. Elkins

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Mid-City Law Center: Opportunity For Academic Innovation, Andrew S. Watson Jan 1981

Mid-City Law Center: Opportunity For Academic Innovation, Andrew S. Watson

Seattle University Law Review

This paper will explore some aspects of legal educaton in the context of the Norton Clapp Law Center, a new mid-city law school complex. The innovations in this Center will bring certain educational hazards, many of which are at the center of recent pedagogical discussions about law schools. This paper attempts to identify these hazards and contemplate ways to forestall them. I will not explore these issues as either a lawyer, an economist, a sociological or anthropological analyst. Rather, my observations will be those of a working psychiatric clinician who is a long-time member of a law faculty, and who …

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Clinical Legal Education: The Case Against Separatism, Frank W. Munger Jan 1980

Clinical Legal Education: The Case Against Separatism, Frank W. Munger

Cleveland State Law Review

In this article I attempt to support my conclusion that the future of clinical education lies in its contributions to the classroom, rather than in its function as an independent source of training. This last phase of the clinical movement is the most important, and will constitute the greatest contribution of clinicians to legal education. I will argue that the concerns of clinicians have stimulated the soundest recent thinking about improvements in legal education, and that, therefore, clinics should be used to develop innovations in teaching which can be applied to the traditional classroom. If my arguments are valid, then …

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Book Reviews Jan 1968

Book Reviews

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Misconduct Of The Trial Attorney, William L. Libby Jan 1961

Misconduct Of The Trial Attorney, William L. Libby

Cleveland State Law Review

An attorney is licensed and is sworn as an officer of the court. Common law proclaims him to be a "minister of justice in aid of the court." Attorneys are the chief instruments of the Anglo-American system of law. An attorney at a trial is not a contestant like unto a gladiator seeking to prevail at any cost. His cause of action, as well as his opponent's, depends upon a fair and impartially conducted trial. The jury's verdict should be based upon the issues made by the pleadings and evidence, and not upon deceptions created by misconduct.

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