Sentences with phrase «legal academia»

If it refers to law faculty in general, I would say this is a very good example of the problem, not the solution, to the thinking in legal academia.

A third, and possibly the most frightening to the existing world of legal academia, is online law schools.

The site is intended to engage a broader audience in legal scholarship by serving as a link between legal academia and the blogosphere.

Folks, it is discussions like this that got legal academia in the hole it is in.

By «influence,» I mean influence on debates both within legal academia and in the broader legal and judicial community.

Legal academia interaction with practicing lawyers in real time via both sides participating in blog publishing and commenting.

Consider these fellowships the induction fee for admission to the broader fellowship of legal academia.

A similar phenomenon is playing out in legal academia.

But take a look at the statement I asked you about, anon — the one you spent most of your 600 words insulting others rather than explaining: «if more folks in legal academia began strategizing about filling those needs (mainly, by abandoning the «law school as mini university where JDs (and some Ph.Ds.

After legal academia has been zealously devouring, digesting and regurgitating the wisdom of the EU judiciary for the past years, this particular ending may leave a bit of a sour aftertaste.

Viewing them in separate spheres only serves to perpetuate the tug of war Rod identified between legal practice and legal theory, mapping graduate studies onto legal academia and theory and undergraduate studies onto legal practice and the profession.

Whether legal academia can affect the market for its graduates» services is a longstanding debate.

IN other words, ATLprof, interject a bit of HUMILITY and SERVICE and HARD WORK into legal academia, and take away the shameless lie that law faculties are competent to «run» law schools, thru a Dean or otherwise.

graduates from STL will go on to distinguished careers in private sector, public sector, public interest legal work, and legal academia around the world.

More importantly, I certainly can't agree, and certainly don't agree with your assessment of interest here in the FL about how various observations about the market for legal services should be filtered thru the lens of legal academia.

A peer - edited Journal in legal academia really is a labor of love.

ANd, if more folks in legal academia began strategizing about filling those needs (mainly, by abandoning the «law school as mini university where JDs (and some Ph.Ds.

Law students are far more deeply immersed in legal academia than practitioners, due to time constraints and the allocation of responsibilities.

Another said it shows how unknowledgeable some in legal academia are about what we actually do.

Economism — the simplistic, unreflecting application of Economics 101 models to complex, real - world issues — is particularly influential in the law, including both legal academia and actual court opinions that decide important questions.

Opinion 2/15 is already causing quite a stir in legal academia.

For those among us who might want an alternative route to legal academia, Paul L. Caron of TaxProf Blog has a suggestion: serve a fellowship.

But, too many professors at these law schools, instead of recognizing their failures, stubbornly love to flatter themselves, and believe that legal academia has something to sell to a new group of suckers.

The debut issue includes an article that argues that raising judicial salaries would do nothing to improve judicial performance, another that contends that judges should be deferential in reviewing class action settlements, and others, all from well - known names in legal academia.

That tone and standard would represent the scholarly face of legal writing to the rest of legal academia, and the committee wrestled with how to garner articles that not only began a scholarly conversation, but did so appropriately.

Despite the failure of All the King's Horses and All the King's Men, that stupid character lives on in legal academia.

If the Anon is the same here as in other threads, I'll note that I'm not particularly one of the «scam bloggers» you seem to imagine in your head to be the only critics of legal academia.

BigLaw isn't law practice anyway, any more than legal academia.

This just in: According to Brian Leiter «s Law School Reports, a blog on comings - and - goings in legal academia, UC Irvine, which recently got approval to start a law school, reached an agreement with Duke's Erwin Chemerinsky (pictured), a prominent constitutional law scholar, to have Chemerinsky be its inaugural dean — and then rescinded the offer yesterday -LSB-...]

are probably right that legal academia is not quite as confining in this respect as I made it out to be (and thought it was).

As an entry level worker trying to break into a highly competitive market (legal academia), I do plenty of work for free.

Teknoids is for «tech support, web designers, trainers, education and instructional technologists, sys admins, net admins, programmers, developers, IT managers, CIOs, librarians, library directors, and tech - inclined faculty in legal academia, non-profits, the judiciary, and law firms plus others with interests in this area.»

The most established, influential, and prestigious portions of the legal profession — large law firms, the federal judiciary, legal academia, and the ABA — tend to be traditional bound and skeptical of change that does not initiate with them.

Among the notable Canadian contributions to this literature are «Legal Academia 2.0: New and Old Models of Academic Engagement and Influence» by Paul Daly — the co-host of the Dunsmuir Decade symposium — and Édith Guilhermont's «La contribution des blogues juridiques à la connaissance, à la critique et aux transformations du droit ``.

A conversation with Judge Richard A. Posner of the Seventh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals (and senior lecturer at the University of Chicago Law School)-- one of the most provocative voices of both the modern federal judiciary and legal academia.