Search for: "Brian Tamanaha"
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4 Jun 2007, 8:11 am
A generation of political scientists and historians, see Ken Kersch, Julie Novkov, Charles McCurdy, Gillman, and Whittington among many others, have suggested that the New Deal history of pre-New Deal America is largely fictional (Brian Tamanaha is working on the intellectual version of this). [read post]
17 Feb 2011, 7:28 pm
It has a great lineup for the other two panels as well - ASIL's Elizabeth Andersen, Freedom House's Lisa Davis, Wash U's Brian Tamanaha, UVA's Dick Howard, USIP's Collete Rausch, the JAG School's John Reese, UVA's Thomas Nachbar, and UVA's John Setear.) [read post]
3 Feb 2010, 12:47 pm
Johns law prof Brian Tamanaha, who's written about the inefficiencies of tenure: "[M]ost of the time [tenure] functions to confer immunity on professors to work as little as they please beyond teaching their assigned classes. [read post]
15 Dec 2008, 9:09 pm
As Brian Tamanaha and Bill Henderson (and others) have pointed out, job prospects for many law-school graduates were less than stellar even before the recent economic difficulties. [read post]
22 Oct 2013, 3:31 pm
Morgan and Brian Z. [read post]
19 May 2011, 9:03 pm
Indeed, as our fellow blogger Brian Tamanaha has demonstrated, even the pre-Realists knew full well that it actually mattered who the judges were precisely because they did not all share the same vision of the Constitution. [read post]
21 Jun 2012, 6:17 am
Yet, on the other hand, it has become more and more obvious, to more and more people, that, as Brian Tamanaha extensively argues in Failing Law Schools, the current model of law school enforced by the ABA accreditors is not working and room should be made for schools that (like MSL) wish to use a different model. [read post]
23 May 2012, 3:03 am
Closer to law school home, Brian Tamanaha’s new book, Failing Law Schools, is a tough and coldly clinical examination of how law schools have become insulated from their students’ economic and professional reality. [read post]
1 Jun 2012, 1:54 pm
It piles on Brian Tamanaha's now well known views (summarized today in the New York Times). [read post]
9 Jan 2012, 5:43 am
In the last couple of weeks I've had the pleasure of reading a manuscript version of Brian Tamanaha's forthcoming book, "Failing Law Schools. [read post]
9 Apr 2007, 11:46 am
These shared assumptions are part of what Brian Tamanaha of this blog denounces as law's excessive instrumentalism. [read post]
22 Aug 2011, 7:16 am
Don’t worry about Brian Leiter or others. [read post]
1 Aug 2014, 6:12 am
The participants range from Dean Erwin Chemerinsky, who shockingly thinks law school is critical and happens to have seats to fill at UC Irvine law school, to the great legal philosopher, David Lat, whose three hours as a lawyer preceding his glory at identifying tantalizing judicial divas by looking underneath their robes certainly provides a “different perspective” on the law, to Brian Tamanaha, whose Failing Law Schools book was a seminal work. [read post]
27 Jun 2012, 5:06 pm
Professor Brian Tamanaha (Washington University) has a new book out called "Failing Law Schools. [read post]
29 Jun 2011, 10:38 am
With that background in mind, consider this post from Brian Tamanaha: The New York Times released a chart yesterday showing that law schools are churning out far more lawyers than the number of available legal positions. [read post]
22 Feb 2009, 9:34 am
These issues are discussed by Brian Tamanaha in the article cited in the Links section at the end of this entry. [read post]
17 Apr 2011, 8:38 am
Introduction American law students learn about formalism and instrumentalism early on—although those particular terms may not be introduced explicitly in classroom discussion. [read post]
12 Aug 2012, 6:11 pm
Introduction American law students learn about formalism and instrumentalism early on—although those particular terms may not be introduced explicitly in classroom discussion. [read post]
5 Feb 2013, 5:05 pm
Tamanaha of Washington University Law School, the author of “Failing Law Schools. [read post]
29 Sep 2016, 4:00 am
” According to Brian Tamanaha, the classical philosophers “thought [it] to be just that among equals everyone be ruled” and deemed what is unjust to be that which is “lawless” and “unfair. [read post]
