Touro Law Center’s Journal of Experiential Learning is a vehicle for dialogue about experiential legal learning and its future as an integral part of legal education. Our Editorial Advisory Board and our Editorial Review Panel represent a cross-section of educators including representatives of The Carnegie Institute’s Educating Tomorrow’s Lawyers and the Alliance for Experiential Learning. They are law school deans and faculty from across the nation who share a commitment to improving the nature and quality of education we offer our law school students, in an environment that is making it more and more difficult for students to pay for law school, for law schools to pay for the education they want to offer their students, and for entry level attorneys to obtain employment. Since this is a journal that encompasses all facets of legal education, from all stakeholders, we encourage members of the bar and the bench, as well as the academy, to contribute to future volumes.
Recent Content
Restoring Power: A Law School’s Response to a Superstorm
Melissa H. Luckman and Patricia R. Sturm
Collaborating for Transformation
Marjorie A. Silver
Bridging the Gap: A Joint Negotiation Project Crossing Legal Disciplines
Karen E. Powell and Lauren E. Bartlett
Mediation and Millennials: A Dispute Resolution Mechanism to Match a New Generation
Shawna Benston and Brian Farkas
Honoring Our History: The Bench and the Bar as Legal Educators and the Resurrection of Legal Apprenticeships
Antonette Barilla
Barriers to Entry: Putting it Together, School by School
Jay Gary Finkelstein
Cultural Brokers in the Changing Landscape of Legal Education: Associate Deans for Experiential Education
Binny Miller
Four Variations in Delivery and Design of Mock Trial for the Undergraduate Student
Kyle C. Kopko, Grant Keener, Paula Knudsen-Burke, Dianne McDonald, William S. Schweers, and Michael Vitlip
Research Note: Using Experiential Learning in a Pipeline to Careers in Law Program for First-Generation University Women
Sandi DiMola and Allyson M. Lowe
Introduction: Exploring Undergraduate Experiential Learning
Diana D'Amico Juettner, Guest Editor
The Special Role of Career Services Professionals in the Development and Success of Law School Incubator Programs
Sumana Wolf and Erica Edwards-Oneal
A Custom Tailored Form of Post-Graduate Legal Training: The Rhode Island Center for Justice
Robert McCreanor
Creating a Post-Graduate Incubator Program through a Law School-Bar Association Partnership
Robyn L. Meadows, J. Palmer Lockard, and Elizabeth G. Simcox
The Pro Bono Requirement in Incubator Programs: A Reflection on Structuring Pro Bono Work for Program Attorneys
Davida Finger
Incubating Community Law Practices: Post-Graduate Models for Lawyer Training and Access to Law
Luz E. Herrera
The Next Move in Legal Education is Ours….
Luke Bierman
The New York Pro Bono Scholars Program – Practical Legal Experience Assisting the Indigent that is Rewarded with Accelerated Bar Admission
Victoria A. Graffeo
Efficient Collaboration: How to Build Pathways between Silos, Model Behavior Ideal for Professional Identity Formation, and Create Complex Experiential Modules All While Having Fun
Christine Cerniglia Brown
Enigma: A Variation on the Theme of Legal Writing’s Place in Contemporary Legal Education
Ian Gallacher
Understanding the Costs of Experiential Legal Education
Martin J. Katz
Defining Experiential Legal Education
David I.C. Thomson
Foreword to the First Volume of the Journal
David I.C. Thomson
Law School Based Incubators and Access to Justice – Perspectives from Deans
Patricia E. Salkin, Ellen Suni, Niels Schaumann, and Mary Lu Bilek