All Articles tagged carnegie report

• Articles
  March 01, 2019 EDT
  How Do Law Students Develop Writing Expertise During Summer Internships?: An Interview-Based Study
  Jonathan Garcia

  How well are our classrooms and internship supervisors answering the Carnegie Report's call for practical skills training?

• Articles
  March 01, 2012 EDT
  Teaching Skills of Legal Analysis: Does the Emperor Have Any Clothes?
  David J. HerringCollin Lynch

  While current legal education may not diminish law students’ reasoning skills, it may fail to enhance these skills.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  Learning in Context: What Banjo Lessons Can Teach Us About Legal Education
  Sheila Simon

  The lines between casebook courses, clinical courses, and skills courses are artificial.

• Articles
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  Social Science and the Intellectual Apprenticeship: Moving the Scholarly Mission of Law Schools Forward
  Elizabeth Mertz

  The author makes the case for social science as a key bridge between legal theory and law practice.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  Integrating Doctrine and Skills in First-Year Courses: A Transactional Attorney’s Experience
  Celeste M. Hammond

  For students to realize the significance of transactional practice, they need to encounter the model in their first year of law school.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  Unpacking the Apprenticeship of Professional Identity and Purpose: Insights from the Law School Survey of Student Engagement
  Carole SilverAmy GarverLindsay Watkins

  In order to help students make the transition to becoming lawyers, law schools and faculty must move beyond the borders of their control.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  Bridging Gaps and Blurring Lines: Integrating Analysis, Writing, Doctrine, and Theory
  Susan J. Hankin

  A discussion of two models for integrating skills with doctrine in the first-year curriculum.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  The Carnegie Report and Legal Writing: Does The Report Go Far Enough?
  Lisa T. McElroyChristine N. CoughlinDeborah S. Gordon

  Though the Carnegie Report rightly recognized that legal education benefits from an integrated approach to learning, it falls short in its approach to and commentary on skills faculty.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  From MacCrate to Carnegie: Very Different Movements for Curricular Reform
  Bryant G. Garth

  The MacCrate Report substantially impacted legal education, but the Carnegie Report is destined to have a greater practical impact on legal education reform.

• Introductions
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  Symposium Introduction: “YES, WE CArNegie!”
  Maureen Straub Kordesh

  Maureen Kordesh offers an introduction to the "YES, WE CArNegie!" symposium pieces.

• Articles
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  The Carnegie Effect: Elevating Practical Training Over Liberal Education in Curricular Reform
  Mark Yates

  Even if educators embrace a more progressive vision of the profession and agree to take the lead in bringing it about, the Carnegie Report’s perspective is far too narrow.

  Abstract