All Articles tagged legal education

• Legal Education
  September 23, 2022 EDT
  What Do Lawyers Really Do?
  Nancy Schultz

  This article discusses the importance of advocacy as a core component of legal education.

• Legal Education
  November 04, 2021 EDT
  Racial Epithets and Racial Etiquette.
  Richard Thompson Ford

  This article is a response to the Kennedy & Volokh article published in Volume 49, Issue 1.

• Legal Education
  April 09, 2021 EDT
  The New Taboo: Quoting Epithets in the Classroom and Beyond
  Randall KennedyEugene Volokh

  This article discusses the quotation of epithets in educational settings, building on a closely related practice: how judges and lawyers deal with epithets in litigation and opinion writing.

  Abstract
• Teaching Law
  January 30, 2019 EDT
  A Writing Revolution: Using Legal Writing’s “Hobble” to Solve Legal Education’s Problem
  Kristen Konrad Tiscione

  Law schools have failed to commit to teaching writing.

  Abstract
• Teaching Law
  January 28, 2019 EDT
  A Proposal to the ABA: Integrating Legal Writing and Experiential Learning into a Required Six-Semester Curriculum that Trains Students in Core Competencies, ‘Soft’ Skills, and Real-World Judgement
  Adam LamparelloCharles E. MacLean

  Experiential learning is not the answer to problems facing legal education. The better approach is to create a required curriculum where students draft common litigation documents and engage in simulations.

  Abstract
• Teaching Law
  July 31, 2018 EDT
  The Course Source: The Casebook Evolved
  Stephen M. Johnson

  An outline for the transformation of the casebook into the course source necessary for the broader adoption of a range of teaching methods by faculty.

  Abstract
• Teaching Law
  July 31, 2018 EDT
  Process Over Product: A Pedagogical Focus on Email as a Means of Refining Legal Analysis
  Katrina June Lee

  A suggestion that email writing should join free writing and oral presentation as valuable tools for helping students develop analytical skills.

  Abstract