Vol. 14, 2008March 01, 2008 EDT
Justice Formation from Generation to Generation: Atticus Finch and the Stories Lawyers Tell Their Children
Justice Formation from Generation to Generation: Atticus Finch and the Stories Lawyers Tell Their Children
Articles in Vol. 14, 2008
Vol. 14, 2008
- An Introduction to Applied Storytelling and to This SymposiumRuth Anne Robbins
- Applied Legal Storytelling, Politics, and Factual RealismBrian J. Foley
- Storytelling, Narrative Rationality, and Legal PersuasionJ. Christopher Rideout
- Lawyer as Artist: Using Significant Moments and Obtuse Objects to Enhance AdvocacyJames Parry Eyster
- The Plot Thickens: The Appellate Brief as StoryKenneth D. Chestek
- The Case for “Thinking Like a Filmmaker”: Using Lars von Trier’s _Dogville_ as a Model for Writing a Statement of FactsElyse Pepper
- Justice Formation from Generation to Generation: Atticus Finch and the Stories Lawyers Tell Their ChildrenMary Ellen Maatman
- Putting the “I” in Wr+t+ng: Drafting an A/Effective Personal Statement to Tell a Winning Refuge StoryStacy Caplow
- Better Revision: Encouraging Student Writers to See through the Eyes of the ReaderPatricia Grande Montana
- In Memoriam: Donald J. Dunn, Marion M. Hilligan, and Roy M. MerskyJLWIJLWI
- JLWI Editorial Board, Vol. 14JLWI
Mary Ellen Maatman, Justice Formation from Generation to Generation: Atticus Finch and the Stories Lawyers Tell Their Children, 14 Legal Writing 207 (2008).