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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Legal History
The History Of Religious Hiring At American Catholic Law Schools, John M. Breen, Lee J. Strang
The History Of Religious Hiring At American Catholic Law Schools, John M. Breen, Lee J. Strang
Touro Law Review
A mission-driven institution requires personnel who are competent for the realization of the mission. The following article examines the practice of Catholic law schools hiring Catholics as law professors throughout the over 150-year history of Catholic legal education in the United States. This history shows that Catholic law schools alternately sought to hire Catholics as law professors or to hire individuals without regard to their religious affiliation as these schools’ self-understanding of mission changed over time.
Remarks On My Mentor, Robert Cover, Hon. Guido Calabresi
Remarks On My Mentor, Robert Cover, Hon. Guido Calabresi
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Cardozo, The Canon And Some Critical Thoughts About Pedagogy, Deborah W. Post
Cardozo, The Canon And Some Critical Thoughts About Pedagogy, Deborah W. Post
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Foreword: Benjamin N. Cardozo: Judge, Justice, Scholar, Samuel J. Levine
Foreword: Benjamin N. Cardozo: Judge, Justice, Scholar, Samuel J. Levine
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Science Of Sociological Jurisprudence As A Methodology For Legal Analysis, Richard Langone
The Science Of Sociological Jurisprudence As A Methodology For Legal Analysis, Richard Langone
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Two Decades Of Therapeutic Jurisprudence, David B. Wexler
Two Decades Of Therapeutic Jurisprudence, David B. Wexler
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Why Not A Justice School? On The Role Of Justice In Legal Education And The Construction Of A Pedagogy Of Justice, Peter L. Davis
Why Not A Justice School? On The Role Of Justice In Legal Education And The Construction Of A Pedagogy Of Justice, Peter L. Davis
Scholarly Works
Why are law schools not named schools of justice, or, at least, schools of law and justice? Of course, virtually every law school will reply that this is nit-picking; all claim to be devoted to the study of justice. But our concern is not so easily dismissed. The names of institutions carry great significance; they deliver a political, social, or economic message. . . This Article contends that not only do law schools virtually ignore justice – a concept that is supposed to be the goal of all legal systems – they go so far as to denigrate it and …