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Elgar Concise Encyclopedia of Legal Education
This Concise Encyclopedia provides a thorough overview of legal education and explores diverse topics including the use of digital skills in law schools, and the intersection between law and economics and law and humanities. Carefully curated, it presents an invaluable survey of legal pedagogy.
More Information
Critical Acclaim
Contents
More Information
This Concise Encyclopedia provides a thorough overview of legal education and explores diverse topics including the use of digital skills in law schools, and the intersection between law and economics and law and humanities. Carefully curated, it presents an invaluable survey of legal pedagogy.
Incisive and informative, the Encyclopedia considers different jurisdictions around the world, dissecting the history, contemporary situation and regulation of legal education and enabling the reader to make global comparisons. Entries include analyses of topics including pro-bono initiatives and public legal education in prisons. They cover key perspectives and approaches, from the traditional to the innovative and experimental, such as AI and game-based learning.
The Elgar Concise Encyclopedia of Legal Education is an essential resource for students and academics interested in law and society, legal education, and teaching methods in law. Its content will also be of value to other professionals and practitioners in the field.
Key Features:
● 111 entries written by leading scholars and practitioners in the field
● Individual bibliographies facilitate further reading
● A range of contemporary topics that highlight different approaches to legal education across Africa, Asia, Europe, North and South America, and Oceania
Incisive and informative, the Encyclopedia considers different jurisdictions around the world, dissecting the history, contemporary situation and regulation of legal education and enabling the reader to make global comparisons. Entries include analyses of topics including pro-bono initiatives and public legal education in prisons. They cover key perspectives and approaches, from the traditional to the innovative and experimental, such as AI and game-based learning.
The Elgar Concise Encyclopedia of Legal Education is an essential resource for students and academics interested in law and society, legal education, and teaching methods in law. Its content will also be of value to other professionals and practitioners in the field.
Key Features:
● 111 entries written by leading scholars and practitioners in the field
● Individual bibliographies facilitate further reading
● A range of contemporary topics that highlight different approaches to legal education across Africa, Asia, Europe, North and South America, and Oceania
Critical Acclaim
‘This volume deftly curates extensive analyses of jurisdictional differences, contemporary challenges and critical legal education contemplations. Mobilising a global “who’s who” of leading scholars, it offers an opportune reimagining of the knowledge, skills and dispositions future graduates will need to practise responsibly, advocate for justice and uphold the rule of law in response to threats of democratic decline.’
– Sally Kift, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
‘The editors, internationally recognised experts on legal education, have gathered specialist scholars whose fascinating contributions trace the origins, purpose, structure, methods, specialisms, idiosyncrasies and outcomes of legal education in their own jurisdiction. This volume is full of thought and information written by those who know the subject. It is the go-to encyclopedia, and is a valuable source for students, academics, professional bodies, policy makers and politicians.’
– Phil Thomas, Cardiff University, UK
– Sally Kift, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
‘The editors, internationally recognised experts on legal education, have gathered specialist scholars whose fascinating contributions trace the origins, purpose, structure, methods, specialisms, idiosyncrasies and outcomes of legal education in their own jurisdiction. This volume is full of thought and information written by those who know the subject. It is the go-to encyclopedia, and is a valuable source for students, academics, professional bodies, policy makers and politicians.’
– Phil Thomas, Cardiff University, UK
Contents
Contents
Preface xiii
1 Academic skills in legal education 1
Jessica Guth
2 Adjunct professors and
legal pracademics 4
Fiona Cownie
3 AI literacies in legal education 7
Ann Thanaraj
4 Alternative Dispute
Resolution and legal education 11
Ben Waters
5 Argentina (contemporary
legal education) 15
Carlos Lista
6 Argentina (history of legal
education) 19
Carlos Lista
7 Argentina (regulation of
contemporary legal education) 23
Martin Böhmer
8 Assessment in legal education 27
Annie Rochette and Gemma Smyth
9 Australia (contemporary
legal education) 30
Alex Steel
10 Australia (history of
university legal education) 35
Susan Bartie
11 Australia (regulation of
legal education) 38
Alex Steel
12 Building community in the
law school classroom 41
Susan L Brooks
13 Canada (contemporary
legal education) 46
David Sandomierski
14 Canada (history of legal education) 50
Philip Girard
15 Canada (regulation of legal
education) 54
Annie Rochette
16 Children, schools and legal
education 57
Dawn Watkins and Abiodun
Michael Olatokun
17 China (contemporary legal
education) 60
Ling Zhou
18 China (history of legal education) 64
Michael Palmer
19 China (regulation of legal
education) 68
Ling Zhou
20 Class in legal education 72
Jessica Guth
21 Client interviewing in legal
education 76
Dionne Cruickshank
22 Clinical legal education (for
commerce) 79
Elaine Gregersen
23 Clinical legal education (for
individuals) 82
Omar Madhloom
24 Clinical legal education (overview) 85
Sean Arthurs
25 Clinicians in legal education 88
Linden Thomas
26 Comparative legal education 92
Fiona Cownie
27 Contemplative practices in
legal education 96
Anthony Cullen
28 Continuing professional
development of legal professionals 99
Pamela Henderson
29 Creativity in legal education 103
Emma Jones
30 Critical legal studies 106
Ben Golder
31 Decolonising the legal curriculum 110
Shaimaa Abdelkarim
32 Design in legal education 115
Michael Doherty
33 Digital learning and legal education 119
Adrien Habermacher
34 Digital skills in legal education 123
Benedict Turner
35 Disability and legal education 126
Elisabeth Griffiths
36 Doctrinal legal education 130
Stephen Bailey
37 Emeriti positions 134
Carel Stolker
38 Emotions and soft skills in
legal education 138
Emma Jones
39 Employability and legal education 141
Kate Galloway
40 England (contemporary
legal education) 144
Avrom Sherr
41 England (history of legal education) 148
David Sugarman
42 England (regulation of legal
education) 152
Steven Vaughan
43 Equality, diversity and
inclusion (EDI) and the law school 156
Peter Burdon
44 Ethnicity and legal education 159
Peter Burdon
45 Feminist legal education 162
Rosemary Auchmuty
46 France (contemporary legal
education) 166
Sophie Boyron and Catherine Vincent
47 France (history of legal education) 169
Jean-Louis Halpérin
48 France (regulation of legal
education) 172
Sophie Boyron and Catherine Vincent
49 Further education 176
Carol Edwards and Andrew Maxfield
50 Game based learning in
legal education 179
Steven Montagu-Cairns
51 Gender and the law school 182
Lisa Webley
52 Germany (contemporary
legal education) 186
Ulrike Schultz
53 History of legal education
in Germany 190
Emanuel V. Towfigh
54 Germany (regulation of
legal education) 194
Emanuel V. Towfigh
55 Health justice partnerships 198
Caroline Strevens
56 Higher education 201
Julian Webb
57 India (contemporary legal
education) 205
Shuvro Prosun Sarker and
Prakash Sharma
58 India (history of legal education) 208
Shuvro Prosun Sarker and
Prakash Sharma
59 India (regulation of legal
education) 212
Shuvro Prosun Sarker and
Prakash Sharma
60 Indigenous legal education 214
David Milward
61 Law and economics 217
Sebastian Peyer and Morten Hviid
62 Law and humanities 221
Gary Watt
63 Learned societies and
associations of legal academics 225
Anthony Bradney
64 Legal education journals 228
Fiona Cownie and Emma Jones
65 Legal writing instructors 232
Ann Nowak
66 Mexico (contemporary
legal education) 236
Lila Zaire Flores-Fernandez
and Luis Alfonso Mora-Ruenes
67 Mexico (history of legal education) 240
Gabriela Talancón-Villegas and
María José Gutiérrez-Rodríguez
68 Regulation of legal
education in Mexico 244
Mariana Anahí Manzo and
Sergio Iván Anzola-Rodríguez
69 Mooting and legal education 248
Kate Campbell-Pilling and
Katie Steiner
70 Negotiation and legal education 251
Rebecca Samaras
71 Neurodiversity and legal education 254
Luke Campbell and Gayle McKemey
72 Nigeria (contemporary
legal education) 259
Ekokoi Solomon
73 Nigeria (history of legal education) 263
Ernest Ojukwu
74 Nigeria (regulation of legal
education) 267
Ekokoi Solomon
75 Paralegal legal education 271
Jane Ching
76 Poland (contemporary legal
education) 275
Olga Piaskowska
77 Poland (history of legal education) 279
Aleksandra Partyk and Filip Cyuńczyk
78 Poland (regulation of legal
education) 283
Piotr Piesiewicz
79 Police legal education 287
Rachael Aplin and Howard Atkin
80 Pre-qualification legal
workplace experience 291
Jane Ching
81 Precarious employment and
legal academics 294
Natalie Skead
82 Pro bono initiatives 298
Helena Whalen-Bridge
83 Problem-based learning 302
Caroline Hunter, Sarah Archer
and Claire Illingworth
84 Professional identity
formation of law students 306
Nina Holvast and Willem-Jan
Kortleven
85 Professional identities of
legal academics 310
Richard Collier
86 Professional legal education 314
Nigel Duncan
87 Professional support staff in
law schools 319
Lydia Bleasdale
88 Public legal education (community) 322
Richard Grimes
89 Public legal education (prisons) 325
César Arjona
90 Reflection and legal education 329
Michele Leering
91 Research into legal
education (empirical) 334
Patricia Leighton
92 Research into legal
education (non-empirical) 338
Anthony Bradney
93 Scholarship and legal education 341
Caroline Gibby
94 Service teaching in legal education 345
Emily Walsh
95 Sexuality and legal education 349
Senthorun Raj
96 Social justice, citizenship
and legal education 353
Omar Madhloom
97 Social workers’ legal education 357
Helen Carr and David Goosey
98 Socio-legal approaches to
legal education 360
Sally Wheeler
99 Socratic method 363
Adrien Habermacher
100 South Africa (contemporary
legal education) 367
Lesley Greenbaum
101 South Africa (history of
legal education) 371
Lesley Greenbaum
102 South Africa (regulation of
legal education) 375
Helen Kruuse
103 Sustainability and legal education 379
Andreas Rühmkorf
104 Transnational legal education 383
Thomas McMorrow
105 Trauma-informed legal education 387
Colin James
106 USA (contemporary legal
education) 391
Susan Carle
107 USA (history of legal education) 395
Felice Batlan
108 USA (regulation of legal education) 398
Carole Silver
109 Values and ethics in legal education 401
Julian Webb
110 Wellbeing/mental health of
law students 405
Lynne Taylor
111 Wellbeing/mental health of
legal academics 409
Caroline Strevens and Rachael
Field
Preface xiii
1 Academic skills in legal education 1
Jessica Guth
2 Adjunct professors and
legal pracademics 4
Fiona Cownie
3 AI literacies in legal education 7
Ann Thanaraj
4 Alternative Dispute
Resolution and legal education 11
Ben Waters
5 Argentina (contemporary
legal education) 15
Carlos Lista
6 Argentina (history of legal
education) 19
Carlos Lista
7 Argentina (regulation of
contemporary legal education) 23
Martin Böhmer
8 Assessment in legal education 27
Annie Rochette and Gemma Smyth
9 Australia (contemporary
legal education) 30
Alex Steel
10 Australia (history of
university legal education) 35
Susan Bartie
11 Australia (regulation of
legal education) 38
Alex Steel
12 Building community in the
law school classroom 41
Susan L Brooks
13 Canada (contemporary
legal education) 46
David Sandomierski
14 Canada (history of legal education) 50
Philip Girard
15 Canada (regulation of legal
education) 54
Annie Rochette
16 Children, schools and legal
education 57
Dawn Watkins and Abiodun
Michael Olatokun
17 China (contemporary legal
education) 60
Ling Zhou
18 China (history of legal education) 64
Michael Palmer
19 China (regulation of legal
education) 68
Ling Zhou
20 Class in legal education 72
Jessica Guth
21 Client interviewing in legal
education 76
Dionne Cruickshank
22 Clinical legal education (for
commerce) 79
Elaine Gregersen
23 Clinical legal education (for
individuals) 82
Omar Madhloom
24 Clinical legal education (overview) 85
Sean Arthurs
25 Clinicians in legal education 88
Linden Thomas
26 Comparative legal education 92
Fiona Cownie
27 Contemplative practices in
legal education 96
Anthony Cullen
28 Continuing professional
development of legal professionals 99
Pamela Henderson
29 Creativity in legal education 103
Emma Jones
30 Critical legal studies 106
Ben Golder
31 Decolonising the legal curriculum 110
Shaimaa Abdelkarim
32 Design in legal education 115
Michael Doherty
33 Digital learning and legal education 119
Adrien Habermacher
34 Digital skills in legal education 123
Benedict Turner
35 Disability and legal education 126
Elisabeth Griffiths
36 Doctrinal legal education 130
Stephen Bailey
37 Emeriti positions 134
Carel Stolker
38 Emotions and soft skills in
legal education 138
Emma Jones
39 Employability and legal education 141
Kate Galloway
40 England (contemporary
legal education) 144
Avrom Sherr
41 England (history of legal education) 148
David Sugarman
42 England (regulation of legal
education) 152
Steven Vaughan
43 Equality, diversity and
inclusion (EDI) and the law school 156
Peter Burdon
44 Ethnicity and legal education 159
Peter Burdon
45 Feminist legal education 162
Rosemary Auchmuty
46 France (contemporary legal
education) 166
Sophie Boyron and Catherine Vincent
47 France (history of legal education) 169
Jean-Louis Halpérin
48 France (regulation of legal
education) 172
Sophie Boyron and Catherine Vincent
49 Further education 176
Carol Edwards and Andrew Maxfield
50 Game based learning in
legal education 179
Steven Montagu-Cairns
51 Gender and the law school 182
Lisa Webley
52 Germany (contemporary
legal education) 186
Ulrike Schultz
53 History of legal education
in Germany 190
Emanuel V. Towfigh
54 Germany (regulation of
legal education) 194
Emanuel V. Towfigh
55 Health justice partnerships 198
Caroline Strevens
56 Higher education 201
Julian Webb
57 India (contemporary legal
education) 205
Shuvro Prosun Sarker and
Prakash Sharma
58 India (history of legal education) 208
Shuvro Prosun Sarker and
Prakash Sharma
59 India (regulation of legal
education) 212
Shuvro Prosun Sarker and
Prakash Sharma
60 Indigenous legal education 214
David Milward
61 Law and economics 217
Sebastian Peyer and Morten Hviid
62 Law and humanities 221
Gary Watt
63 Learned societies and
associations of legal academics 225
Anthony Bradney
64 Legal education journals 228
Fiona Cownie and Emma Jones
65 Legal writing instructors 232
Ann Nowak
66 Mexico (contemporary
legal education) 236
Lila Zaire Flores-Fernandez
and Luis Alfonso Mora-Ruenes
67 Mexico (history of legal education) 240
Gabriela Talancón-Villegas and
María José Gutiérrez-Rodríguez
68 Regulation of legal
education in Mexico 244
Mariana Anahí Manzo and
Sergio Iván Anzola-Rodríguez
69 Mooting and legal education 248
Kate Campbell-Pilling and
Katie Steiner
70 Negotiation and legal education 251
Rebecca Samaras
71 Neurodiversity and legal education 254
Luke Campbell and Gayle McKemey
72 Nigeria (contemporary
legal education) 259
Ekokoi Solomon
73 Nigeria (history of legal education) 263
Ernest Ojukwu
74 Nigeria (regulation of legal
education) 267
Ekokoi Solomon
75 Paralegal legal education 271
Jane Ching
76 Poland (contemporary legal
education) 275
Olga Piaskowska
77 Poland (history of legal education) 279
Aleksandra Partyk and Filip Cyuńczyk
78 Poland (regulation of legal
education) 283
Piotr Piesiewicz
79 Police legal education 287
Rachael Aplin and Howard Atkin
80 Pre-qualification legal
workplace experience 291
Jane Ching
81 Precarious employment and
legal academics 294
Natalie Skead
82 Pro bono initiatives 298
Helena Whalen-Bridge
83 Problem-based learning 302
Caroline Hunter, Sarah Archer
and Claire Illingworth
84 Professional identity
formation of law students 306
Nina Holvast and Willem-Jan
Kortleven
85 Professional identities of
legal academics 310
Richard Collier
86 Professional legal education 314
Nigel Duncan
87 Professional support staff in
law schools 319
Lydia Bleasdale
88 Public legal education (community) 322
Richard Grimes
89 Public legal education (prisons) 325
César Arjona
90 Reflection and legal education 329
Michele Leering
91 Research into legal
education (empirical) 334
Patricia Leighton
92 Research into legal
education (non-empirical) 338
Anthony Bradney
93 Scholarship and legal education 341
Caroline Gibby
94 Service teaching in legal education 345
Emily Walsh
95 Sexuality and legal education 349
Senthorun Raj
96 Social justice, citizenship
and legal education 353
Omar Madhloom
97 Social workers’ legal education 357
Helen Carr and David Goosey
98 Socio-legal approaches to
legal education 360
Sally Wheeler
99 Socratic method 363
Adrien Habermacher
100 South Africa (contemporary
legal education) 367
Lesley Greenbaum
101 South Africa (history of
legal education) 371
Lesley Greenbaum
102 South Africa (regulation of
legal education) 375
Helen Kruuse
103 Sustainability and legal education 379
Andreas Rühmkorf
104 Transnational legal education 383
Thomas McMorrow
105 Trauma-informed legal education 387
Colin James
106 USA (contemporary legal
education) 391
Susan Carle
107 USA (history of legal education) 395
Felice Batlan
108 USA (regulation of legal education) 398
Carole Silver
109 Values and ethics in legal education 401
Julian Webb
110 Wellbeing/mental health of
law students 405
Lynne Taylor
111 Wellbeing/mental health of
legal academics 409
Caroline Strevens and Rachael
Field
