A quick screen shot of my brief bit in Linda Edwards' fantastic new book The Doctrine Skills Divide: Legal Education's Self-Inflicted Wound. I think the title speaks for itself, and the book should be required reading for everyone interested in reforming legal education today.
In addition to law and language generally, this blog explores philosophy, translation, poetry (including my own poetry and translations), legal education reform, genealogy, rhetoric, politics, and other things that interest me from time to time. I consider all my poems and translations flawed works in progress, tweak them unpredictably, and consider the latest-posted versions the latest "final" forms. I'd enjoy others' thoughts on anything posted. © Harold Anthony Lloyd 2024
Thursday, December 21, 2017
The Inherent Inseparability of Doctrine & Skills
Labels:
Case Method,
Category,
Charles Sanders Peirce,
Classical Rhetoric,
Descartes,
Experience,
Framing,
Humanities,
Jurisprudence,
Langdell,
Law,
Law School,
Legal Writing,
Meaning,
Practice,
Theory
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