Logic and experience : the origin of modern American legal education
著者
書誌事項
Logic and experience : the origin of modern American legal education
Oxford University Press, 1994
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注記
Includes bibliography (p. 221-242) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The 19th century saw dramatic changes in the legal education system in the United States. Before the Civil War, lawyers learned their trade primarily through apprenticeship and self-directed study. By the end of the 19th century, the modern legal education system which was developed primarily by Dean Christopher Langdell at Harvard was in place: a bachelor's degree was required for admission to the new model law school, and a law degree was promoted as the best
preparation for admission to the bar. William P. LaPiana provides an in-depth study of the intellectual history of the transformation of American legal education during this period. In the process, he offers a revisionist portrait of Langdell, the Dean of Harvard Law School from 1870 to 1900, and the
earliest proponent for the modern method of legal education, as well as portraying for the first time the opposition to the changes at Harvard.
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