I am pleased to announce the upcoming Legal Ethics Forum Online Symposium on Legal Education’s Response to the Economic Realities Facing the Profession.
Over the course of three days, February 6-8, scholars on the legal profession from the United States and around the world will post contributions about the implications of economic pressures on the way we teach our students. We hope that a robust conversation will be sparked as readers weigh in with comments. Be sure to check back frequently during the symposium, as posts will be added regularly over the three days. Our goal is to inspire a meaningful conversation about how we can better serve and prepare our students in light of the economic realities they face.
Confirmed contributors include:
Rakesh Anand (Syracuse)
Anita Bernstein (Brooklyn)
Hannah Brenner (Michigan State)
Ray Campbell (Peking School of Transnational Law)
Paul Campos (Colorado)
Paul Horwitz (Alabama)
David Hricik (Mercer)
Lucille Jewel (John Marshall Atlanta)
Dan Katz (Michigan State)
Renee Newman Knake (Michigan State)
Lisa Lerman (Catholic)
Judith Maute (Oklahoma)
Jim Milles (SUNY Buffalo)
Michele Benedetto Neitz (Golden Gate)
Russ Pearce (Fordham)
Laurel Rigertas (Northern Illinois)
Cassandra Burke Robertson (Case Western)
Rita Shackel (Sydney)
Mitchell Simon (New Hampshire)
John Steele (Santa Clara)
John Varghese (Government Law College, India)
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