All Articles tagged professional identity

• Essays
  February 15, 2024 EDT
  Legal Writing and Faculty Pro Bono
  Ezra Ross

  The legal writing community should expand its discussion of community values to include faculty pro bono.

• Articles
  February 15, 2024 EDT
  The Intentional Pursuit of Purpose: Nurturing Students’ Authentic Motivation for Practicing Law
  Katya S. Cronin

  Law students are struggling. Law faculty can help them identify their personal values, nurture their well-being, and find their professional calling.

  Abstract
• Book Reviews
  March 01, 2023 EDT
  Law Student Professional Development and Formation: Bridging Law School, Student, and Employer Goals, Neil W. Hamilton and Louis D. Bilionis (Cambridge University Press 2022), 167 Pages
  Maureen R. Van Neste

  A review of _Law Student Professional Development and Formation: Bridge Law School, Student, and Employer Goals_

• Book Reviews
  March 01, 2020 EDT
  Identity: The Demand for Dignity and the Politics of Resentment, Francis Fukuyama (Farrar, Strauss and Giroux 2018), 218 pages
  Elizabeth Adamo Usman

  A review of Francis Fukuyama's Identity: The Demand for Dignity and the Politics of Resentment

• 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
  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
• Articles
  March 01, 2009 EDT
  Voice, Self, and Persona in Legal Writing
  J. Christopher Rideout

  In teaching novice legal writers, we are not only teaching voice, but in that process we are also constructing a self—the self of a legal writer.

  Abstract