Some Thoughts About the Latest Law Review Imbroglio
PrawfsBlawg (by Paul Horwitz) — Professor Horwitz (University of Alabama Law) shares his thoughts on a recent decision at Harvard Law Review Online to not proceed with publication of a blog post related to military action by Israel in Gaza. He explains how the incident can be used to understand law review processes more generally.
Read More about Some Thoughts About the Latest Law Review ImbroglioDCP at Moritz Offers Further Guidance for Universities during a Time of Conflict
Indisputably (by Sarah Cole) — Professor Cole (Ohio State University Law) shares a resource for helping students support each other through politically divisive times.
Read More about DCP at Moritz Offers Further Guidance for Universities during a Time of Conflict25% Through The Fall 2024 Law School Admissions Season: Applicants Are Down -3.7%, With Biggest Decline (-10.2%) In The 170-180 LSAT Band
TaxProf Blog (by Paul Caron) — Dean Caron (Pepperdine Law) shares LSAC data on the number of applicants for the fall 2024 law school admissions cycle.
Read More about 25% Through The Fall 2024 Law School Admissions Season: Applicants Are Down -3.7%, With Biggest Decline (-10.2%) In The 170-180 LSAT BandOregon Approves Alternative Pathway to Licensure
Law School Academic Support Blog (by Steven Foster) — Professor Foster (Oklahoma City University Law) shares information about the Oregon State Bar’s recent decision to create an alternative pathway for licensure that allows some law graduates to bypass the bar exam in favor of supervised practice.
Read More about Oregon Approves Alternative Pathway to LicensureWhy Law Schools Should Require Poverty Law And International Human Rights
TaxProf Blog (by Paul Caron) — Dean Caron (Pepperdine Law) shares a University of St. Thomas Law Journal article by Eric J. Boos (University of Idaho Law), where he argues that poverty law and international human rights should be a required part of the law school curriculum.
Read More about Why Law Schools Should Require Poverty Law And International Human RightsChatGPT-4 Passes Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam (MPRE), Beats Law School Graduates And Other Generative AI Models
TaxProf Blog (by Paul Caron) — Dean Caron (Pepperdine Law) shares a report by Gabor Melli, Daniel Lewis, and Dru Stevenson (South Texas College of Law Houston) that explores how ChatGPT-4 performed on the Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam.
Read More about ChatGPT-4 Passes Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam (MPRE), Beats Law School Graduates And Other Generative AI ModelsDeploying Large Language Models in the Service of Empirical Legal Studies
Empirical Legal Studies (by Michael Heise) — Professor Heise (Cornell Law) discusses how empirical legal scholars can use ChatGPT and other large language models in their research and analysis.
Read More about Deploying Large Language Models in the Service of Empirical Legal StudiesLawyering In The Age Of Artificial Intelligence
TaxProf Blog (by Paul Caron) — Dean Caron (Pepperdine Law) shares a study by University of Minnesota Law professors Jonathan H. Choi, Amy Monahan, and Daniel Schwarcz that looks at how the use of ChatGPT affects the speed and quality of legal analysis.
Read More about Lawyering In The Age Of Artificial IntelligenceJournal Of Legal Education Publishes New Issue
TaxProf Blog (by Paul Caron) — Dean Caron (Pepperdine Law) shares the contents from issue 71-3 of the Journal of Legal Education.
Read More about Journal Of Legal Education Publishes New IssueOk, Zoomer: Teaching Legal Research To Gen Z
TaxProf Blog (by Paul Caron) — Dean Caron (Pepperdine Law) shares an article by Olicia Schlinck (Cardozo Law) that details how law professors can adapt their teaching methods to better suit the new generation of students.
Read More about Ok, Zoomer: Teaching Legal Research To Gen Z