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Button, Alan L. – Washington and Lee Law Review, 1981
A guide to federal income tax law as it affects law students is presented. Some costs that may constitute valuable above-the-line deductions are identified: moving expenses, educational expenses, job-seeking expenses, and income averaging. Available from Washington and Lee University School of Law, Lexington, VA 24450, $5.50 sc) (MLW)
Descriptors: Expenditures, Grants, Higher Education, Income
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Murphy, Earl Finbar – Wisconsin Law Review, 1980
A reminiscence of Willard Hurst with reference to events occurring over more than a quarter-century is presented. Emphasis is on the training of graduate law students in legal historical research. (Journal available from: University of Wisconsin Law School, Madison, WI 53706, $4.00.) (MLW)
Descriptors: Biographies, College Faculty, Graduate Students, Higher Education
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Matheson, Alan A. – Arizona State Law Journal, 1979
Outlined are the establishment of the law school in 1967, development of an administrative staff, design of the curriculum, clinical experience program, growth of the faculty, composition of the student body and prospects for the future. Available from William S. Hein and Co., Inc., 1285 Main St., Buffalo, NY 14209. (MSE)
Descriptors: Academic Deans, Curriculum, Educational History, Graduate School Faculty
Gutman, Howard W. – Student Lawyer, 1980
Finding the appropriate judicial clerkship begins with identifying the most qualified, personable, and respected judges, at all levels. Resume and letter writing, recommendations, and interviews are also essential elements to be carefully undertaken. (Journal availability: 1155 E. 60th St., Chicago, IL 60637, sc $1.00). (MSE)
Descriptors: Court Judges, Higher Education, Internship Programs, Interviews
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Tribe, Diana M.; And Others – Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education, 1989
The second phase of a British study of discrepancies in law student performance related to the institution attended is described. This portion of the research, conducted by survey, analyzed student perceptions of the assessment process. (MSE)
Descriptors: Evaluation Criteria, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Law Students
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Howe, P. M. – English for Specific Purposes, 1990
Law students were asked to simulate, in writing, the thinking of a lawyer advising a client. Scripts produced by students and teachers revealed a pattern of repeated syllogisms, or an algorithm, contained within the macrostructure of situation-problem-solution. Variation depended upon the issues discussed or type of law studied. (28 references)…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, English for Academic Purposes, Higher Education, Language Patterns
Turian, Samantha R. – Executive Educator, 1991
Originally taught by Georgetown law students, the Street Law curriculum currently is taught in most major cities in conjunction with 25 other law schools. Describes teaching the course to economically disadvantaged high school students in the District of Columbia and how being equipped with knowledge of the law is a way of reversing…
Descriptors: College School Cooperation, Course Content, Delinquency Prevention, High School Students
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Wightman, Linda F. – Applied Measurement in Education, 1998
Women's lower scores on standardized admissions tests were examined from the perspective of consequential validity using data from the Law School Admissions Test. Data do not show that women disproportionately remove themselves from the applicant pool and do not suggest that a consequence of lower scores is application to less prestigious schools.…
Descriptors: College Admission, College Entrance Examinations, Females, Higher Education
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Bok, Derek – Equity & Excellence in Education, 1999
Describes an analysis of the consequences of abandoning race as a factor in law school admissions. Addresses the importance of student diversity in the context of legal education. Analysis of data for 90,335 students shows that without consideration of race, the most selective U.S. law schools would be unable to enroll more than a few minority…
Descriptors: Admission (School), Affirmative Action, Court Litigation, Diversity (Student)
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Barrett, Paul M. – Journal of Blacks in Higher Education, 1999
Describes the higher educational experiences of Lawrence Mungin, an African American who attended Harvard University and Harvard Law School. Mungin believed that working hard and being the good Black would lead to success in the White world. Despite his credentials, he was given trivial work at the law firm that hired him and that he later sued.…
Descriptors: Black Students, College Students, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Higher Education
Griffin, Susan – 1995
According to narrative theory, stories are told when there is a need to resolve conflicts. Like history, the law, too, has the task of choosing among many stories, designating one as "what really happened." Bernard Jackson suggests that judges, in deciding cases, look for "narrative coherence," that is, internal and external…
Descriptors: Coherence, Court Litigation, Credibility, Criminal Law
Wangerin, Paul T. – University of Miami Law Review, 1986
This paper describes a systematic method for teaching first year law students dialectical skills. An introductory section, Part I, critiques the traditional format for law education noting that at most schools, instruction in substantive courses impart knowledge but not the skills lawyers need in practicing their professions. Part II discusses, in…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Law Students, Learning Activities, Learning Strategies
Benjamin, G. Andrew H.; And Others – 1985
The anecdotal literature suggests that the process of legal education impairs the maintenance of emotional well-being in law students. This study examined the emotional well-being of subjects (N=706) before, during, and after law school. Data were collected using four standardized self-report instruments including the Brief Symptom Inventory, Beck…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Depression (Psychology), Emotional Adjustment, Higher Education
Powell, Marjorie – 1983
A preliminary classification of methods used during first-year law courses to develop a sense of professional identification among students is presented. Professors' images of lawyers conveyed to students are described based on faculty comments. In addition, informal student interviews were conducted to determine their awareness of this…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Identification (Psychology), Job Analysis, Job Skills
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Moran, Gerald P. – Journal of Legal Education, 1978
In this statement prepared for an orientation program for incoming law students, focus is on the general objectives of legal training and on student expectations. (LBH)
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Expectation, Higher Education, Law Schools
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