- Harold Lasswell and Myres McDougal’s influential article on legal education figures prominently in Schools for Misrule; Henry Manne says their scheme of actual classroom pedagogy did less well [Bainbridge]
- Deanship of local plaintiff’s attorney at St. Louis U. is short, colorful [NLJ]
- GW lawprof trips, falls at Denver Law event, now in court [Above the Law]
- Law reviews requiring authors to sign indemnity clauses. Reason for alarm? [Dan Markel, Prawfs]
- Out-of-touch law academy, vol. 18: Duke prof dismisses floodgates arguments on principle [Ted Frank]
- “Should Law Reviews Consider Race When Selecting Articles?” (and do they?) [Josh Blackman]
- Insurance is an undercovered topic in the law school curriculum, so Randy Maniloff decides to do an intervention [Coverage Opinions, PDF, lead article]
Filed under: insurance, law schools, slip and fall
2 Comments
Insurance Law? Come to the University of Baltimore School of Law where I have been teaching for 15 years. I teach Insurance Law two semesters a year!
“Should Law Reviews Consider Race When Selecting Articles?”
Isn’t it childish to say we’re being diverse by picking different colors? Real Rock-n-Rollas would use emotion, philosophy, even religion before they started color-coding. I guess it’s easy, but I find it to be unnecessarily divisive and it masks some real issues.