Law Commons^™

Fall 1987

Transcript

No abstract provided.

Volume 23, Issue 1 (Fall 1987), University Of Georgia School Of Law

Advocate Magazine

TABLE OF CONTENTS

• A Premier Law School with a Southern Accent: The New Dean Speaks to the Future
• Inauguration and Aspiration: Rites of Passage in a New Era
• The Rusk Collection: A Search for Perspective by Rich Rusk
• The Joseph Henry Lumpkin American Inn of Court: British Inns of Court: A History in Brief
• The Gray's Inn Exchange
• Yale Law Dean Delivers Timely Sibley Lecture
• A Birthday Party for the Constitution

International Law And The Grotian Heritage, L C. Green

Dalhousie Law Journal

Recent emphasis on codification of this or that aspect of international law has encouraged a number of writers to re-examine the "classics" with a view to ascertaining the extent to which we have moved from the 17th and 18th centuries and how far the views of the "teachers" are still relevant or may even today be regarded as lexferenda. Coincident with the fourth centenary of the birth of Grotius, the Interuniversitair Instituut voor International Recht T.M.C. Asser Instituut in cooperation with the Grotiana Foundation organized a commemorative colloquium in the Peace Palace and the Academy of International Law at the …

The Teaching Of Legislation In Canadian Law Faculties, W Maclauchlan, T G. Ison, H N. Janisch, P A. Coté

Dalhousie Law Journal

Wade MacLauchlan: On behalf of Pierre Issalys, who serves as co- President of the Administrative Law Section of the Canadian Association of Law Teachers, and myself, I would like to welcome you to our annual section meeting. The subject which has been adopted for today's meeting is: "The Teaching of Legislation in Canadian Law Faculties". We have the good fortune to have as panelists three of the most experienced and vital teachers of Administrative Law in the country. Professors Terry Ison of Osgoode Hall Law School, Hudson Janisch of the University of Toronto and Pierre-Andr6 Cot6 of l'Universit6 de Montr6al …

Les Sciences Jurisdiques À L'Université Du Québec À Montréal: Fifteen Years Later, Robert D. Bureau, Carol Jobin

Dalhousie Law Journal

The experiment of the Law Department as a new approach to legal education has been going on now for 15 years. It has directly involved more than 1,500 people as students, instructors (professors and sessional lecturers) and support staff (administrative and library personnel, etc.). This experiment has a unique identity, indeed a distinctive image, which has given rise to a certain amount of controversy in the Quebec legal milieu. Especially since the debates stemming from the publication of the Law and Learning Report, it seems that the experiment has also aroused a certain amount of curiosity in the Canadian legal …

Unfreezing Legal Reality: Critical Approaches To Law, Robert W. Gordon

Florida State University Law Review

Critical Legal Studies continues to flourish despite persistent criticism concerning its goals and aims. In the lecture reproduced below, Professor Gordon demonstrates why such global criticism is not only harmless but irrelevant to the central message of the movement. Borrowing from the growing body of CLS scholarship, he illustrates, through example, that the most valuable contributions of CLS are essentially local in nature. But these predominantly local critiques, he explains, can be readily extended to new areas in order to destory [sic] the seemingly necessary connection the seemingly necessary connection between the way our law is and the …

Medieval Universities, Germany And The United States: On Comparative Legal Education, Walter Otto Weyrauch

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Role Of Legal Education In Defining Modern Legal Professions, David S. Clark

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Contracts Scholarship In The Age Of Anthology, E. Allan Farnsworth

Michigan Law Review

In the first part of this article, I trace the history of the Age. I observe that for nearly forty years, from 1881 to the time of World War I, there was a significant decline in contracts scholarship and conclude that the principal explanation for these lean years lies in the shift in scholars' focus from an audience of practitioners to one of students that resulted from the introduction of the case method. In the second part of the article, I look at the way in which the anthologists wielded the considerable influence that each had when only a few …

The Costs Of Complexity, Stephen B. Burbank

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Complex Litigation: Cases and Materials on Advanced Civil Procedure by Richard L. Marcus and Edward F. Sherman

Legal Realism At Yale, 1927-1960, Karin M. Wentz

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Legal Realism at Yale, 1927-1960 by Laura Kalman

All The Right Moves, Charles A. Reich

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Tactics of Legal Reasoning by Pierre Schlag and David Skover

Where They Are Now: The Story Of The Women Of Harvard Law 1974, Lissa M. Cinat

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Where They Are Now: The Story of the Women of Harvard Law 1974 by Jill Abramson and Barbara Franklin

Intergenerationalism And Constitutional Law, Ira C. Lupu

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Constitutional Law by Geoffrey R. Stone, Louis M. Seidman, Cass R. Sunstein and Mark V. Tushnet and Constitutional Law: Cases -- Comments -- Questions by William B. Lockhart, Yale Kamisar, Jesse H. Choper, and Steven H. Shiffrin

Spring 1987

Transcript

No abstract provided.

Introduction, Bryant G. Garth

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Volume 22, Issue 2 (Spring 1987), University Of Georgia School Of Law

Advocate Magazine

TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Tort Reform and the Foundation of Public Policy by Thomas A. Eaton
• Clerking for the Supreme Court: The Fate Factor in Legal Education by Fran Thomas
• Beyond Negotiation: Antonia Handler Chayes and Alternate Dispute Resolution by Fran Thomas
• Mock Trial Takes Off! by Kevin Gough
• A Bicentennial Celebration: Georgia's Impact on the U.S. Constitution
• Honoring J. Ralph Beaird
• Distinguished Service Awards
• The Sibley Lecture - In Memory of John a Sibley
• News Notes
• Faculty News Close-Ups
• Faculty Notes

Virginia Domestic Relations Handbook And Virginia Domestic Relations Case Finder, Matthew N. Ott

University of Richmond Law Review

The Michie Company has released two publications dealing with the changing area of domestic relations law and which provide the busy Virginia practitioner with easy access to the areas within the field of family law practice and the relevant case authorities.

Dedication: Professor Fred W. Peel, Jr., Philip D. Oliver

University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review

No abstract provided.

Book Review: Law School: Legal Education In America From The 1850s To The 1980s By Robert Stevens, Eric A. Chiappinelli

Seattle University Law Review

This Book Review examines Law School: Legal Education in America from the 1850s to the 1980s, by Robert Stevens. The Review explains that the book is a history of American legal education from 1850 through 1945, with a foreshortened treatment of events to 1870 and a prolonged view of the period between 1870 and 1945. Stevens’s work is chronological and details three developments: the hegemony of Harvard and later the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schools over educational standards; the role of Harvard in establishing the primacy of the case method of instruction; and the …