Research Catalog

Failing law schools

Title
Failing law schools / Brian Z. Tamanaha.
Author
Tamanaha, Brian Z
Publication
Chicago ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 2012.

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StatusFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
TextUse in library JBE 16-452Schwarzman Building - General Research Room 315

Details

Description
xvi, 235 pages; 24 cm.
Series Statement
The Chicago series in law and society
Uniform Title
Chicago series in law and society.
Subject
  • American Bar Association
  • Law schools > United States > Finance
  • Law > Study and teaching > United States
Bibliography (note)
  • Includes bibliographical references (pages 195-222) and index.
Contents
A law school in crisis -- Temptations of self-regulation -- The Department of Justice sues the ABA -- Why is law school three years? -- Faculty fight against changes in ABA standards -- About law professors -- Teaching load down, salary up -- The cost and consequences of academic pursuits -- More professors, more revenues needed -- The US news ranking effect -- The ranking made us do it -- Detrimental developments in legal academia -- The broken economic model -- Raising tuition, rising debt -- Why tuition has gone up so quickly -- Is law school worth the cost? -- Warning signs for students -- Alarms for law schools -- Going forward -- Epilogue: a few last words.
Call Number
JBE 16-452
ISBN
  • 9780226923611
  • 0226923614
LCCN
2012006829
OCLC
2012006829
Author
Tamanaha, Brian Z, author.
Title
Failing law schools / Brian Z. Tamanaha.
Imprint
Chicago ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 2012.
Type of Content
text
Type of Medium
unmediated
Type of Carrier
volume
Series
The Chicago series in law and society
Chicago series in law and society.
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 195-222) and index.
Research Call Number
JBE 16-452
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