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Articles 301 - 330 of 396
Full-Text Articles in Legal Education
The Aba, The Aall, The Aals, And The “Duplication Of Legal Publications”, Richard A. Danner
The Aba, The Aall, The Aals, And The “Duplication Of Legal Publications”, Richard A. Danner
Faculty Scholarship
Between 1935 and 1940, the American Bar Association, the Association of American Law Schools, and the American Association of Law Libraries joined forces to work on solutions to a problem often referred to as the “duplication of legal publications.” The need for practicing attorneys and law libraries to purchase multiple and duplicative versions of published law reports and other law books was burdensome in costs, complicated the research process, and contributed to what the American Law Institute identified as the two chief defects of American law: “its uncertainty and its complexity.” This article highlights the efforts of the ABA, the …
Open Access To Legal Scholarship: Dropping The Barriers To Discourse And Dialogue, Richard A. Danner
Open Access To Legal Scholarship: Dropping The Barriers To Discourse And Dialogue, Richard A. Danner
Faculty Scholarship
This article focuses on the importance of free and open access to legal scholarship and commentary on the law. It argues that full understanding of authoritative legal texts requires access to informed commentary as well as to the texts of the law themselves, and that free and open access to legal commentary will facilitate cross-border dialogue and foster international discourse in law. The paper discusses the obligations of scholars and publishers of legal commentary to make their work as widely accessible as possible. Examples of institutional and disciplinary repositories for legal scholarship are presented, as are the possible impacts of …
"Thinking" In A Deweyan Perspective: The Law School Exam As A Case Study For Thinking In Lawyering, Donald J. Kochan
"Thinking" In A Deweyan Perspective: The Law School Exam As A Case Study For Thinking In Lawyering, Donald J. Kochan
Nevada Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Two And A Half Ethical Theories: Re-Examining The Foundations Of The Carnegie Report, Mark F. Kightlinger
Two And A Half Ethical Theories: Re-Examining The Foundations Of The Carnegie Report, Mark F. Kightlinger
Law Faculty Scholarly Articles
In the past three years, the American Bar Association, several major state bar associations, the Association of American Law Schools, the New York Times, law students, and many legal educators have called for fundamental changes in the way we educate new lawyers. Some critics have suggested that legal education faces a crisis that will be exacerbated by rising tuitions, declining enrollments, and a precipitous drop in the demand for new lawyers. Most of those calling for change have relied on the critical analysis of modem legal education presented in a 2007 report by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement …
The Benefits To Be Derived From Post-Negotiation Assessments, Charles B. Craver
The Benefits To Be Derived From Post-Negotiation Assessments, Charles B. Craver
Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution
Lawyers negotiate regularly, even when they do not appreciate the fact they are engaged in such activities. They negotiate with their own partners, associates, and legal assistants, as well as with prospective clients and current clients. They also negotiate with outside parties on behalf of their clients. Most legal practitioners have had minimal formal training with respect to this critical lawyering skill, and few spend much time thinking about what they are doing when they engage in bargaining interactions with others.
Introduction: Lawyers As Conservators?, Joan W. Howarth
Introduction: Lawyers As Conservators?, Joan W. Howarth
Scholarly Works
This Symposium reminds us of our most important work, to protect legal institutions and the rule of law, and asks this most provocative question: Will 21st Century Business, Regulatory, and Educational Challenges Destroy the Lawyer's Role As Guardian of Legal Institutions and the Rule of Law?To some Symposium participants, the question posed is too dystopian. Is survival of the rule of law really at stake? For others, the Symposium question suggests a prior, even darker one: How can we conserve what is already lost? How, indeed, will we conserve legal institutions and the role of law? Are we, as lawyers, …
Tribute To Professor Thomas J. Holdych, Annette E. Clark
Tribute To Professor Thomas J. Holdych, Annette E. Clark
Faculty Articles
An obituary for Thomas J. Holdych, contracts and commercial law professor at the Seattle University is presented.
The Law School Bubble: Federal Loans Inflate College Budgets, But How Long Will That Last If Law Grads Can't Pay Their Bills?, William D. Henderson, Rachel M. Zahorsky
The Law School Bubble: Federal Loans Inflate College Budgets, But How Long Will That Last If Law Grads Can't Pay Their Bills?, William D. Henderson, Rachel M. Zahorsky
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Tech Innovation In The Academy, Roger Skalbeck
Tech Innovation In The Academy, Roger Skalbeck
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
If today’s law students are going to become effective users of technology tools, law schools need to prepare them for more than just tomorrow’s legal practice. At Georgetown, we have come to the realization that we need to prepare students for legal practice 10 years from now. This article provides a look at ways several law schools help students develop technology skills and prepare for future law practice, incorporating examples and lessons learned from teaching the course “Technology, Innovation and Law Practice.” It presents concrete ideas for law students to understand and appreciate the potential of technology to transform legal …
Clinicians, Practitioners, And Scribes: Drafting Client Work Product In A Small Business Clinic, Robert R. Statchen
Clinicians, Practitioners, And Scribes: Drafting Client Work Product In A Small Business Clinic, Robert R. Statchen
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
Not Everyone Works For Biglaw: A Response To Neil J. Dilloff, Lawrence Friedman, Louis Schulze
Not Everyone Works For Biglaw: A Response To Neil J. Dilloff, Lawrence Friedman, Louis Schulze
Maryland Law Review Online
No abstract provided.
Getting Real About Legal Realism, New Legal Realism, And Clinical Legal Education, Katherine R. Kruse
Getting Real About Legal Realism, New Legal Realism, And Clinical Legal Education, Katherine R. Kruse
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Faculty Workshop, Pierre Schlag
The Faculty Workshop, Pierre Schlag
Publications
This essay explores the ubiquitous law school institution, “The Faculty Workshop,” as an entrée into and manifestation of contemporary American legal thought. The Faculty Workshop is examined both as a regulator and expression of legal thought - at once governance system and symptom. We close by discussing “Stage 4.”
A Shift To Narrativity, Derek H. Kiernan-Johnson
A Shift To Narrativity, Derek H. Kiernan-Johnson
Publications
Slipshod, inconsistent use of core Applied Legal Storytelling terminology muddles its discourse and hampers its growth. Refining the field’s vocabulary is essential, but insufficient, as exclusive focus on the field’s objects of inquiry, such as story and narrative, and the means of creating or conveying them, such as storytelling and narrating, risks losing the “A” in ALS. We need a new focus, one unburdened by the ambiguities and negative associations of existing options that more accurately reflects Applied Legal Storytelling scholars’ unique contributions. A shift to narrativity. Narrativity, as imagined here, is a top-level quality of a legal text or …
David Getches: A Tribute To A Leader And Scholar, Matthew L.M. Fletcher, Kristen A. Carpenter
David Getches: A Tribute To A Leader And Scholar, Matthew L.M. Fletcher, Kristen A. Carpenter
Publications
No abstract provided.
Standard Lawyer Behavior? Professionalism As An Essential Standard For Aba Accreditation, Nicola A. Boothe-Perry
Standard Lawyer Behavior? Professionalism As An Essential Standard For Aba Accreditation, Nicola A. Boothe-Perry
Journal Publications
This article addresses the ABA as a source of pressure to encourage and foster professionalism education in law schools. The ABA holds a uniquely powerful position in the American legal community, and with it the ABA enjoys the attendant ability to influence professionalism training and awareness. The principal tool at the ABA's disposal considered in this article is the ABA's ability to promulgate standards for professionalism as a requirement for law school accreditation. This article argues that this is the proper time for the ABA to institute a specific standard in an effort to increase professionalism in the legal profession.
Lessons Learned About Classroom Teaching From Authoring Computer-Assisted Instruction Lessons, Barbara Glesner Fines
Lessons Learned About Classroom Teaching From Authoring Computer-Assisted Instruction Lessons, Barbara Glesner Fines
Faculty Works
No abstract provided.
What We Are Learning, Stephen Ellmann
Law Schools And The Changing Face Of Practice, Peter Toll Hoffman
Law Schools And The Changing Face Of Practice, Peter Toll Hoffman
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
Epistemology And Ethics In Relationship-Centered Legal Education And Practice, Susan L. Brooks, Robert G. Madden
Epistemology And Ethics In Relationship-Centered Legal Education And Practice, Susan L. Brooks, Robert G. Madden
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
New Roles To Solve Old Problems: Lawyering For Ordinary People In Today’S Context, Marsha M. Mansfield, Louise G. Trubek
New Roles To Solve Old Problems: Lawyering For Ordinary People In Today’S Context, Marsha M. Mansfield, Louise G. Trubek
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
Collaborative As Client: Lawyering For Effective Change, Robin S. Golden
Collaborative As Client: Lawyering For Effective Change, Robin S. Golden
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
Navigating Culture In The Field: Cultural Competency Training Lessons From The International Human Rights Clinic, Kathleen Kelly Janus, Dee Smythe
Navigating Culture In The Field: Cultural Competency Training Lessons From The International Human Rights Clinic, Kathleen Kelly Janus, Dee Smythe
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
Making Law Students Healthy, Skillful, And Wise, Peggy Cooper Davis, Ebony Coletu, Bonita London, Wentao Yuan
Making Law Students Healthy, Skillful, And Wise, Peggy Cooper Davis, Ebony Coletu, Bonita London, Wentao Yuan
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
Re-Vision Quest: A Law School Guide To Designing Experiential Courses Involving Real Lawyering, Deborah Maranville, Mary A. Lynch, Susan L. Kay, Phyllis Goldfarb, Russell Engler
Re-Vision Quest: A Law School Guide To Designing Experiential Courses Involving Real Lawyering, Deborah Maranville, Mary A. Lynch, Susan L. Kay, Phyllis Goldfarb, Russell Engler
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Service-Learning Model In The Law School Curriculum, Laurie Morin, Susan Waysdorf
The Service-Learning Model In The Law School Curriculum, Laurie Morin, Susan Waysdorf
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
Practice-Based Learning: Emphasizing Practice And Offering Critical Perspectives On The Dangers Of “Co-Op”Tation, Brooke K. Baker
Practice-Based Learning: Emphasizing Practice And Offering Critical Perspectives On The Dangers Of “Co-Op”Tation, Brooke K. Baker
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Struggle For Legal Philosophy (Vis-À-Vis Legal Education): Methods And Problems, Imer Flores
The Struggle For Legal Philosophy (Vis-À-Vis Legal Education): Methods And Problems, Imer Flores
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
The article challenges the empirical claim that suggests that the legal skills needed to successfully practice law are not--and cannot be--learned at law schools, and contrasts it with the conceptual claim that indicates that the legal tasks needed for practicing law presuppose a legal theory--or at least requires a link between theory and practice. Hence, the dual claim--empirical and conceptual--is that legal philosophy is an important part of a legal curriculum and necessary to bridge, rather than to deepen, the existing gap between theory and practice.
A Demanding Boss, Rodger D. Citron
Getting It Right, Eileen Kaufman