Colin Miller has posted a useful list of US law blogs on SSRN – 2009 Legal Educator Blog Census, Version 1.0 – a list of ‘anyone who might be involved in the education of students at law schools in the United States’. I scanned it for blogs dealing specifically with legal education. Maybe I missed them, but apart from the Best Practices blog, maintained by Prof Mary Lynch, I couldn't find a single one. Maybe the legal ed postings are guest postings on sites given over to other topics. Still - pretty ironic, given the title of Colin’s piece.
Who blogs here?
Publications
- Palimpsests: legal education (over)writing educational theory
- Authenticity in learning: transactional learning in virtual communities
- The lost vocabulary: curriculum design, professional knowledge and pedagogic identities
- Rogers, constructivism and jurisprudence: educational critique and the legal curriculum
- Professional legal education in Scotland
- Representations in law: an experiment in interdisciplinarity
- Talk about talk: are discussion forums worth the effort?
- Virtual learning environments: the alternative to the box under the bed
- Presence, emergence and knowledge objects: user interaction in a virtual learning environment
- Through a screen, darkly: electronic legal education in Europe
- Authentic learning: transactions in virtual communities
- E-legal learning: the gradual revolution
- Imagined communities, imaginary conversations: failure and the construction of legal identities
- Virtual communities on the web: transactional learning and teaching
- Multimedia: en(c)hancing student learning?
- Do we value what clients think about their lawyers? If so, why don't we measure it?
- Conference review: Scholarship of Teaching & Learning, City University 2005
- Seminar report: eLRC -- mapping the landscape
- ICT and professional legal education
- Learning Outcomes
- 'Satisfied students ... we should have them stuffed': dealing with (mis)perceptions and realities of e-learning
- BILETA 2006 Paper
- On the edge: ICT and the transformation of professional learning
- From student to trainee practitioner – a study of team working as a learning experience
- UK legal education and ICT: state of the discipline, state of the art...
- Transactional learning and simulations: how far can we go in professional legal education?
- Draft Paper: Standardised Client article, UCLA conference October 2006
- Workshop overview and agenda
- PEAT 1, Internal Working Paper, Community of Practice
- PEAT 1 Draft Manifesto
- Strathclyde DLP/PEAT 1 Manifest
- Background Paper, Community of Practice
Recent Posts
- Moving on...
- Ross Priory, 2011
- New book series: Emerging Legal Learning - call for titles
- Systems learning
- The money
- Recently...
- William Twining: IALS Workshop in his honour
- 'Not just another gabfest'
- Future Ed 2: Making Global Lawyers for the 21st Century - Final Plenary session
- Lunch time session: Q & A with Laura Taylor
Recent Comments
- Paul Maharg on Moving on...
- Michael Hughes on Moving on...
- Paul on Webcasts: pace & rhythm
- kevin greene on Webcasts: pace & rhythm
- IT Training on Webcasts: pace & rhythm
- sue watling on HEA conference, day two
- Paul Maharg on Dealing with new technologies in higher education: the analogy of road design
- John Mayer on Dealing with new technologies in higher education: the analogy of road design
- Alena on Legal educator bloglist
- Term Papers on More thoughts on Japanese legal education
Research resources
Blogroll
July 2011
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September 28, 2009
Comments
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Professor:
Here is one more legal education blog that appears on Prof. Miller's list:
Law by the Numbers, http://uberlaw.net/LawNumbers/
Posted by: Robert Richards | September 29, 2009 at 03:13 PM
Robert -- many thanks for pointing this out. Interesting blog -- I think I missed it because the title didn't really flag up the content (tho I guess I shouldn't talk too loud on that score...) so thanks for bringing it to my attention.
paul
Posted by: Paul Maharg | October 01, 2009 at 02:09 PM
I recently came accross your blog and have been reading along. I thought I would leave my first comment. I dont know what to say except that I have enjoyed reading. Nice blog. I will keep visiting this blog very often.
Alena
http://grantsforeducation.info
Posted by: Alena | January 02, 2010 at 06:27 AM