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Articles 121 - 150 of 181
Full-Text Articles in Legal Writing and Research
Follow The Money: A Historical And Bibliometric Reflection On The Rise Of Law And Economics, 1970-2025, Scott H. Dewey
Follow The Money: A Historical And Bibliometric Reflection On The Rise Of Law And Economics, 1970-2025, Scott H. Dewey
Articles
From roughly 1970 to 2010, law and economics rose from the margins to a dominant position in American legal academia, accompanied by a dramatic increase in citations to law and economics scholarship. Citation analysis is often treated as a proxy for intellectual merit, but that assumption becomes questionable when ideas are advanced through systematic, well-funded, and sustained promotion aimed at serving specific political and economic interests. This study examines the right-wing funding networks that supported the rise of law and economics and analyzes the resulting bibliometric patterns in legal scholarship. By tracing these financial and citation dynamics, the study argues …
The Ai Advocate: Tracking The Impact Of Artificial Intelligence On Trial Advocacy, John G. Browning
The Ai Advocate: Tracking The Impact Of Artificial Intelligence On Trial Advocacy, John G. Browning
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
In his annual State of the Judiciary address on December 31, 2023, Chief Justice John G. Roberts chose to focus on the use of generative AI. He cautioned that while AI "has great potential to dramatically increase access to key information for lawyers," its use "requires caution and humility" because of the risk of "dehumanizing the law." Chief Justice Roberts' timely warning, made at the height of concerns nationally about lawyers relying on fabricated case citations caused by the "hallucinations" of generative AI, could have just as easily been targeted not only to the legal profession generally, but to trial …
The Most Important Lesson, Rodger D. Citron
My Friend Dan Subotnik, Harvey Gilmore
In Memory Of Dan Subotnik—Friend And Scholar, David M. Phillips
In Memory Of Dan Subotnik—Friend And Scholar, David M. Phillips
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Memories Of Marian Pink, Marian Pink
Memories Of My Father, Daniel Ezra Subotnik, Joseph E. Subotnik
Memories Of My Father, Daniel Ezra Subotnik, Joseph E. Subotnik
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Llm-Assisted Legal Propositions Identification From Party Arguments In The U.S. Supreme Court Briefs, Heng Zheng, Alex Zhang
Llm-Assisted Legal Propositions Identification From Party Arguments In The U.S. Supreme Court Briefs, Heng Zheng, Alex Zhang
Faculty Scholarship
Merits briefs are central to U.S. litigation, serving as the primary means for parties to present arguments and persuade judges. Legal propositions in these merits briefs are the atomic units of arguments, whose relationships evolve throughout litigation and inform court decisions and precedent. Large language models (LLMs) have been applied to legal document review, but there is limited evidence on their ability to identify legal propositions in merits briefs. Given the labor-intensive nature of the task, we evaluate a human-AI collaborative approach to identifying legal propositions in the U.S. Supreme Court merits briefs, in which legal annotators review and revise …
Required Learning, Voluntary Service: A Critical Look At Mandatory Cle And Pro Bono Options, Rima Sirota
Required Learning, Voluntary Service: A Critical Look At Mandatory Cle And Pro Bono Options, Rima Sirota
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
This chapter critically examines the intersection of mandatory continuing legal education (MCLE) and pro bono service in the United States, focusing on the growing practice of awarding MCLE credits for pro bono work. It argues that MCLE, widely justified as promoting lawyer competence, rests on a striking lack of empirical support and is structured in ways that undermine effective professional learning. A pro bono option for earning MCLE credit, introduced as an incentive to expand access to justice, has similarly failed to demonstrate measurable impacts on pro bono participation. Nonetheless, the pro bono option holds untapped potential because, if properly …
Foreword, Serafina C. Russo
Foreword, Serafina C. Russo
Journal of Race, Gender, and Ethnicity
No abstract provided.
Law Librarianship And Legal Information Science In The Age Of Genai, Paul D. Callister
Law Librarianship And Legal Information Science In The Age Of Genai, Paul D. Callister
Faculty Works
This article examines the relationship between law librarianship and legal information science in the age of generative AI (GenAI), arguing that closer integration between the two is essential to navigating a rapidly evolving legal information landscape. It contends that law librarianship—long grounded in stable classification systems and cognitive authority—must adopt the analytical methods of legal information science to remain effective in the digital era. Together, these fields can reinforce the rule of law by improving the organization, retrieval, and stability of legal information. The article identifies emerging subfields of legal information science that support this integration and develops several concepts …
Iceberg Ethos: Credibility And Hemingway In Predictive Legal Writing, Brad Desnoyer
Iceberg Ethos: Credibility And Hemingway In Predictive Legal Writing, Brad Desnoyer
Faculty Works
In predictive legal writing, credibility is not inferred from conclusions alone. It is constructed sentence by sentence. Analytic correctness is necessary, but it is not sufficient. Supervising attorneys read prose as evidence of intellectual control, treating disciplined style as proof of substantive mastery. Yet legal writing scholarship has largely framed clarity as a matter of pedagogy or professionalism rather than as a structural theory of ethos.
This article reframes predictive writing as institutional rhetoric. Within the hierarchical environment of law practice, cognitive fluency governs professional trust: writing that is easy to process yet disciplined in reasoning reads as competence. Drawing …
Arthur Abel Memorial Competition Writing Award, Notre Dame Law Review
Arthur Abel Memorial Competition Writing Award, Notre Dame Law Review
Student, Faculty, and Staff Awards
Each spring, the Notre Dame Law Review accepts entries for the annual Arthur Abel Memorial Writing Competition. Arthur Abel was a 1985 graduate (see page 26) of the Law School, serving on both the Notre Dame Law Review (Note, 60 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1187 (1985)) and the Journal of Legislation (Note, 11 J. Legis. 317 (1984)). After several years in private practice, Arthur served as Assistant General Counsel at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. A tireless attorney possessed of a keen intellect and a wonderful sense of humor, Arthur achieved much success in a short period of time. …
Dan Subotnik—Three Encounters And One Strong Memory, Honorable Robert S. French
Dan Subotnik—Three Encounters And One Strong Memory, Honorable Robert S. French
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Submission Of Michael B. Mukasey, Honorable Michael B. Mukasey
Submission Of Michael B. Mukasey, Honorable Michael B. Mukasey
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Dan Subotnik Kept It Real, John Mcwhorter
Rescued Before He Was Born – Dan Subotnik’S Journey In Utero Out Of Nazi-Occupied Europe, Olivia Mattis
Rescued Before He Was Born – Dan Subotnik’S Journey In Utero Out Of Nazi-Occupied Europe, Olivia Mattis
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Our Loss, But Dan’S As Well, Richard Klein
Remembering A Dear Friend And Colleague, Thomas A. Schweitzer
Remembering A Dear Friend And Colleague, Thomas A. Schweitzer
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Professor Dan Subotnik, Nancy Fox
Eulogy For Daniel Subotnik דניאל עזרא בן אליעזר ואהובה Died–March 8 / 29 Adar 1, 57, Rabbi Wayne Franklin
Eulogy For Daniel Subotnik דניאל עזרא בן אליעזר ואהובה Died–March 8 / 29 Adar 1, 57, Rabbi Wayne Franklin
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Send In The Fashion Police!!!, Martin D. Goodman, Miriam Goodman
Send In The Fashion Police!!!, Martin D. Goodman, Miriam Goodman
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Long, Deep, And Unbreakable Friendship, Henry Ramer
A Long, Deep, And Unbreakable Friendship, Henry Ramer
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Knowing Danny, Suzanne Darrow-Kleinhaus