Legal Education Commons^™

Law Reviews-The Extreme Centrist Position, Ronald D. Rotunda

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Creative Bridge Between Authors And Editors, Ronald B. Lansing

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

Some Thoughts On Legal Education In Japan, Daniel H. Foote

Articles

This piece is based upon a talk given at the Harvard Law Association of Japan meeting on December 4, 1985, by Daniel H. Foote.

Published in Japanese - English original draft provided.

Law Schools: Where The Elite Meet To Teach (Transforming Legal Education: A Symposium Of Provocative Thought), Howard Glickstein

Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.

The Professional Responsibility Of The Law Professor: Three Neglected Questions, Monroe H. Freedman

Hofstra Law Faculty Scholarship

Law professors have a great deal to say about the ethics of law practitioners. We write law review articles about lawyers' professional responsibilities, and we have participated in drafting codes of conduct for practicing lawyers.

Many of us bring to that task a significant perspective. We can be both informed about and detached from the pressures of daily practice. We are free of involvement or (worse yet) identification with particular clients. Indeed, in choosing to become law professors, we have made the choice to dissociate ourselves from contact with clients.

Not surprisingly, therefore, most law professors tend to minimize the …

Symbol And Substance In The Minority Professoriat's Future, Henry Mcgee

Faculty Articles

Professor McGee addresses the issues faced by minority professors. In an environment that is mostly white, the minority professor is confronted with problems simply by being present on campus. The minority professor also faces significant dilemmas with respect to his/her own community. As increasing numbers of minorities fall farther below the national socio-economic and social indicators, and racial isolation deepens and becomes more pervasive, the minority law professor becomes estranged from his/her own community.

Patricia Roberts Harris, John T. Baker

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Professional Education In Medicine And Law: Structural Differences, Common Failings, Possible Opportunities, Roger C. Cramton

Cleveland State Law Review

Medicine and law emerged in the early decades of the twentieth century as strong, highly organized professions with high status, increasing rewards, and growing autonomy. Professional claims of esoteric knowledge, collegial solidarity, and disinterestedness were accepted by members of the profession and the general public. Professional schools in both disciplines forged university connections and achieved dominant positions in the preparation of new professionals. Patterns of medical and legal education established during this formative period, extending roughly from 1890 to 1920, have been highly persistent. Despite these similarities, educators in the two professions have proceeded in isolation from one another. There …

Resistance Tactics For Tokens, Regina Austin

All Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

The Impact Of The Tax Reform Act Of 1986 On Legal Education And Law Faculty, Christopher R. Hoyt

Faculty Works

No abstract provided.

Bench Memorandum Fourth Annual Benton National Moot Court Competition Briefs, 19 J. Marshall L. Rev. 1110 (1986), George B. Trubow

UIC Law Review

No abstract provided.

Brief For Petitioner Fourth Annual Benton National Moot Court Competition Briefs, 19 J. Marshall L. Rev. 1124 (1986), Andrew B. Sommerman, Carmody C. Baker, Rodney J. Paasch

UIC Law Review

No abstract provided.

Brief For Respondent Fourth Annual Benton National Moot Court Competition Briefs, 19 J. Marshall L. Rev. 1165 (1986), Maggi Pasquale, Evelyn Seeler, Eileen Westman

UIC Law Review

No abstract provided.

Law-The Last Of The Universal Disciplines, Soia Mentschikoff, Irwin P. Stotzky

Articles

No abstract provided.

Reverend Michael D. Mccafferty, C.S.C., David T. Link

Journal Articles

This comment pays tribute to our beloved Father Mike who served as both a priest and a professor. Father Mike excelled at his profession of teaching law, not only by his ability to read a class to determine how to best ensure that students acquire a solid understanding of the substantive law as well as a mastery of the analytical skills, but also by his ability to counsel students. He was a source of faith and strength to our community. He will be greatly missed and remembered.

Judicial Clerkships And Elite Professional Culture, William H. Simon

Faculty Scholarship

Clerkships have become increasingly prominent in the culture of elite law schools in recent years. More students are seeking clerkships; the application process starts earlier and lasts longer; and the quest seems to generate more anxiety and absorb more energy than in the past.

"Understanding...": Processing Information And Values In Clinical Work, Edwin H. Greenebaum

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Adr And Civil Procedure: A Chapter Or An Organizing Theme?, Bryant G. Garth

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Book Review, Richard B. Collins

Publications

No abstract provided.

Doctrine In A Vacuum: Reflections On What A Law School Ought (And Ought Not) To Be, James Boyd White

Articles

I have written earlier in these pages about the expectations-the fears and hopes-that one can appropriately bring to law school. In this paper I speak to those who are immersed in the process of legal education, on one side of the podium or the other, and wish to say something of what I think it is, and can be, all about.

Terry White: A Two-Front Negotiation Exercise, Philip G. Schrag

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

In the 1980s, teaching the theory and art of negotiation has become more important than ever in the curricula of law schools. As the cost of full-scale litigation has risen, the pressure on litigants to settle short of trial has increased, and the development of alternative dispute resolution mechanisms has become a priority of the bar. The literature on negotiation has multiplied, and law school texts have been published to support an increasing number of courses in negotiation.

After a brief overview of the Terry White problem, this article becomes an instructor's manual. It offers suggestions for those desiring to …

A Quarter Century, Not A Raised Voice, Robert G. Lawson, Paul A. Willis

Law Faculty Scholarly Articles

This dedication was in recognition of Wilbert D. Ham’s retirement from the University of Kentucky College of Law faculty. Wilber D. Ham served on the faculty from 1949 until 1986.

La Faculté De Droit De L'Universite De Sherbrooke, Jean-Marie Lavoie

Dalhousie Law Journal

httLa Faculte de droit de l'Universite de Sherbrooke c~lbrait en 1984 le trenti&me anniversaire de sa fondation. L'occasion est appropriee pour dresser un portrait de 1'&volution de notre institution et degager, si possible, les perspectives de son avenir.

Vol. 34, No. 11, November 20, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Food Drive Competition Kicks Off •Rivlin Advocates Aggressive Moderatism •Senate Proposes to Form Outline Bank •Blind Leading The Blind •Comparable Worth Hurts Women •Economist Suggests That the Center Makes Sense •Reviewer Grooves on Jagged Edge •Animals Cavort In Socratic Fractured Fairy Tale •Law in the Raw

Judicial Notice November 18th, 1985 V12 N4, The Catholic University Of America, Columbus School Of Law

Judicial Notice

No abstract provided.

Vol. 34, No. 10, November 13, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Firms Answer Summer Associate Survey •Visitors Blend Law & Marriage •Alternative Careers Pursued By Law Students •Senate Joins Food Drive •Examining Exams •America Should Abandon NATO •American Bar Association Wants New Law Student Participants •Nafranowicz Writes of Nefarious Nectar •Vandalism Strikes •Condemning Attack on Society Barrister-Senator Writes Letter •Brumm Sums Up TV's Equalizer •Crossword •Blue Water, Pink Death: Rogue Salmon •Grease Graces Krazy Jim's Hamburger Stand •Dudley, Stevens and What The Bird Saw •Law in the Raw

Vol. 34, No. 9, November 6, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Students Conduct Boycotts •Law Prof Advocates Hand Gun Ordinance •Oral Arguments to Start Today •Senators Consider Sanctions On Barristers for Initiation •Just the Facts, Please •Courts Should Not Ban Handguns •Don't Liquidate the Barristers •Audio-Visual Legal Stimulation To Inspire Studying •Crossword •Law In the Raw

A Judge’S Advice To Today’S Law Graduates, Roger J. Miner '56

Lawyers and the Legal Profession

No abstract provided.

Vol. 34, No. 8, October 30, 1985, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Experimental Section Blazes New Paths •Speakers Blast Sexist Discrimination •Politicians Debate Malpractice, Tort Revolt •Boycott Firms with S. Africa Ties •Applause For Moot Court Changes •Barristers Should Dissolve After Poisoning •Gunther Fan Mail •Big Apple Comedy Gets Dark Afterhours •John Mortimer 's Rumpole Passes American Bar •Crossword •The Paper Chase II: Hart Strikes Back •Law in the Raw

Judicial Notice October 28th, 1985 V12 N3, The Catholic University Of America, Columbus School Of Law

Judicial Notice

No abstract provided.