Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 14 of 14
Full-Text Articles in Law
Reflections On The Creation Of The Jewish Law Institute At Touro, Randy Lee
Reflections On The Creation Of The Jewish Law Institute At Touro, Randy Lee
Touro Law Review
Having interpreted the topic of our panel liberally, what I want to talk about today is why Sam Levine, director of Touro’s Jewish Law Institute, is here at the conference, or, to put it differently—why does Touro Law School have a Jewish law institute?”
The Conference Of Religiously Affiliated Law Schools Foreword, Samuel J. Levine
The Conference Of Religiously Affiliated Law Schools Foreword, Samuel J. Levine
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Can The Ordinary Practice Of Law Be A Religious Vocation? A Panelist's Response, Robert J. Conrad Jr
Can The Ordinary Practice Of Law Be A Religious Vocation? A Panelist's Response, Robert J. Conrad Jr
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Wrong Question, John E. Acuff
Reflections On "Can The Ordinary Practice Of Law Be A Religious Calling?", Moshe Kushman
Reflections On "Can The Ordinary Practice Of Law Be A Religious Calling?", Moshe Kushman
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Christian Service In The Practice Of Law, Kenneth W. Starr
Christian Service In The Practice Of Law, Kenneth W. Starr
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Are Lawyers 'Wonderfully Made'?, Kenneth G. Elzinga
Are Lawyers 'Wonderfully Made'?, Kenneth G. Elzinga
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Practicing Law As A Christian: Restoration Movement Perspectives, Thomas G. Bost, L. Timothy Perrin
Practicing Law As A Christian: Restoration Movement Perspectives, Thomas G. Bost, L. Timothy Perrin
Pepperdine Law Review
The legal profession faces a potential crisis where the professional and personal lives of practicing lawyers are being compartmentalized, with little relationship to or integration with each other, and with sometimes starkly differing standards of conduct and morality. Perrin and Bost argue that a Christian lawyer's commitment to Christ calls them to a standard of conduct higher than or different from the ethical rules propounded by the bar. The article examines the "standard vision" of lawyer conduct and ethical responsibility and summarizes four models of how Christians have adopted in relating to secular culture: in harmony with the code; against …
Pepperdine Commencement Speech, Anthony T. Kronman
Pepperdine Commencement Speech, Anthony T. Kronman
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Reflections On The Practice Of Law As A Religious Calling, From A Perspective Of Jewish Law And Ethics, Samuel J. Levine
Reflections On The Practice Of Law As A Religious Calling, From A Perspective Of Jewish Law And Ethics, Samuel J. Levine
Pepperdine Law Review
This Essay is based on introductory remarks Levine delivered at the inaugural conference of the Pepperdine Institute on Law, Religion, and Ethics, "Can the Ordinary Practice of Law be a Religious Calling?," held on February 6-7, 2004 at Pepperdine University School of Law. In thinking about the practice of law as a religious calling, Levine argues that we should first consider the broader issue of the general relevance of religion to various areas of life, including work. From a perspective of Jewish law and ethics, moral conduct comprises an imperative at home and at the workplace no less than at …
Clients, Courts, And Calling: Rethinking The Practice Of Law, Joseph Allegretti
Clients, Courts, And Calling: Rethinking The Practice Of Law, Joseph Allegretti
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Larger Calling Still, Lee Hardy
Introduction: Can The Ordinary Practice Of Law Be A Religious Calling?, Robert F. Cochran Jr
Introduction: Can The Ordinary Practice Of Law Be A Religious Calling?, Robert F. Cochran Jr
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Speaking Truth To Powerlessness, Howard Lesnick
Speaking Truth To Powerlessness, Howard Lesnick
Vanderbilt Law Review
I have offers from three New York firms, and wonder if you can tell me which one is the most prestigious. A third-year student seeking my advice a year or two ago The most striking aspect of Patrick Schiltz's essay is that it directly addresses students. In word (the salutation) and deed (what follows), he speaks, not to the folks who help rule the world (judges, legislators, officials, weighty practitioners, and those rulers-once-or- twice-removed, professors), but to those who are hoping-dare they?-to ascend to some future vacancy in those positions.
Schiltz's message is in two parts: First, he tells students …