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Articles
Teaching Legal Writing Through Subject-Mattter Specialties: A Reconception of Writing Across the Curriculum
Susan E. Thrower
Exporting doctrine into the legal writing classroom is an innovative way to achieve writing-across-the-curriculum goals to enhance and increase student learning of skills, particularly the skill of writing.
Articles
The Third Paradigm: Bringing Legal Writing “Out of the Box” and Into the Mainstream: A Marriage of Doctrinal Subject Matter and Legal Writing Doctrine
Laurie C. Kadoch
Current discussion has begun to debunk the core belief supporting the imposed schism that only pure doctrinal courses have the intellectual heft necessary for inclusion in mainstream law school curricula.
Professors must integrate print and online research training without seeming hopelessly old-fashioned while encouraging new attorneys to use free alternatives for online research.
Articles
Avoiding Common Problems in Using Teaching Assistants: Hard Lessons Learned from Peer Teaching Theory and Experience
Ted BeckerRachel Croskery-Roberts
"We couldn't do it without the TAs," but how can professors work most effectively with them?
Essays
CCISSR: The Perfect Way to Teach Legal Writing
George Gopen
These remarks are from the keynote address at the 20th Anniversary Legal Writing Institute Conference, Seattle, Washington, July 2004