A note from the Editor-in-Chief of Volume 22
- ArticlesTraining law students to use logic would provide professors and students a common language to identify deficiencies and increase students' cognitive capacity for critical thinking.
- ArticlesLegal writing faculty should be thoughtful about what kinds of e-memo assignments they incorporate to best equip their students with a range of practical skills.
- ArticlesHow can law professors—even with many demands on their time—teach exam-writing skills in the classroom?
- IntroductionsAn introduction to the essay series "Building a Scholarly Journal: Reflections from Past Editors-in-Chief," published in Volume 22
Legal writing was not a recognized discipline, but a journal—we thought—could help provide it with a foundation in a field seemed wide open with possibilities.
Essays %22%20%2F%3E%3C%2Fsvg%3E)
With Volume 4, JLWI reached a watershed moment. The previous volumes offered articles on practical pedagogy and pedagogical theory. Now it was time to expand the horizon.
Essays %22%20%2F%3E%3C%2Fsvg%3E)
Volumes 2 through 12 were a tumultuous time for the Journal, but an era on which I look back fondly.
- EssaysYou never know how work in our field, or work on the LWI Journal, may make a lasting impression on you.
- EssaysServing as the editor-in-chief of Legal Writing was a wonderful opportunity for humility for me. I was very bad at it.
- EssaysOn this milestone marking three decades of LRW scholarship, it’s easy to overlook that in publishing a peer-edited journal staffed entirely by volunteers, failure is always an option.
- EssaysA look back at the Legal Writing Institute’s 25th anniversary celebration and symposium held in November 2010.
- EssaysI do not overstate when I say that JLWI's articles have taught me, inspired me, stretched me, moved me, improved me, and changed me as a teacher, writer, and person.
- EssaysAs with many stories, the story of legal writing does not have a clear beginning or end, nor does its character manifest itself in a single, clear dramatis personae.
- EssaysLegal writing scholars turned their eye towards the question of how we read and write and developed a body of scholarship that has enriched the discipline.