Larry Krieger
Thinking Like a Lawyer: Blog
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Humanizing Legal Education
Topics:
Law School/Legal Education Lisa Mazzie, faculty at Marquette Law School, blogs about thinking like a lawyer.
http://law.marquette.edu/facultyblog/2009/09/04/thinking-like-a-lawyer/
New Book: Teaching Law by Design - Engaging Students from the Syllabus to the Final Exam
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Humanizing Legal Education
Topics:
Law School/Legal Education Post from Larry Krieger:
Video Podcast: Larry Krieger - Part I
Podcast Type:
Mini-Cast
Download Podcast:
Part 1 of Larry Krieger's interview in mp4. Audience:
Lawyers
Teachers/Professors
Law Students
Part one of a ten-part series of interviews with Larry Krieger. In Part 1, Larry Krieger introduces himself and talks about the genesis of the Humanizing Legal Education movement.
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Humanizing Legal Education
Lawyer Well-being and Psychology
Topics:
Law School/Legal Education
Personal Growth and Development
Wholeness/Balance
Part 2: Larry Krieger: Genesis of Humanizing Legal Education
In this segment, Larry Krieger continues to tell the story of the birth and development of the humanizing legal education movement and the research on lawyer and law student well-being.
Video Series: Larry Krieger, Humanizing Legal Education
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Humanizing Legal Education
Topics:
Law School/Legal Education
Topics:
Wholeness/Balance
Audience:
General Interest
Audience:
Teachers/Professors We interviewed Larry Krieger in July, 2008. In most cases, we distill long interviews into a few segments but Larry's was so informative, foundational, and entertaining that we edited it to 10 segments. In Part 1 of this interview, Larry Krieger introduces himself and talks about the genesis of the Humanizing Legal Education movement.
Humanizing Legal Education
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Humanizing Legal Education
Audience:
General Interest For many lawyers, the memory of law school is not a pleasant one. We endured it while we were there and we escaped. Others flourished in law school. What makes the difference? For the very reasons that we ran screaming away from law school, or enjoyed it, it is fertile ground for new ideas about humanizing the law. Many of the models of CuttingEdgeLaw are based in law schools. And, a new movement dedicated to humanizing law school is growing among law professors, deans and clinical instructors.
