July 2022 Law Student Top Blawgs
Law school blog and podcast from Canada.
Before the Bar brings together a diversity of opinions, experiences and voices associated with the law – from students to attorneys and judges to members of the legal education field. Its purpose is to connect law students to the future of law.
Covers emerging empirical legal scholarship, conference updates and empirical claims. By Carolyn Shapiro, Christopher Zorn, Dawn M. Chutkow, and Michael Heise.
Edited by Loyola University New Orleans College of Law Professor Davida Finger and KU School of Law Professor Mary Lynch. Designed to be a useful web-based source of information on current reforms in legal education, and to create a place where people interested in the future of legal education can freely exchange ideas, concerns, and opinions.
Covers estate tax reform. By Hani Sarji.
Cardozo law student division of CRI founded by 2010 Cardozo graduates Danielle Goldstein and Benjamin Ryberg. CRI-Cardozo has over 40 student members and is dedicated to raising awareness about human rights abuses against children.
Reviews recent scholarship in patent law, intellectual property theory, and innovation. By Christopher Suarez, Sarah Tran, and Tan Mau Wu.
From the University of Texas School of Law in Austin, Texas.
Covers the First Amendment, democracy and design in the digital age. By New York Law School Professor Beth Simone Noveck.
A resource for spouses and families of Brigham Young University (BYU) Law School students
Blog written by two LLM students on contemporary human rights and civil liberties issues in the UK.
Covers emerging legal issues in IP, technology, commerce, and the arts. From the Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts.
Covers the quirks and quibbles in the law.
In the style of Overheard in New York, solicits and publishes humorous eavesdropped quotes from law school.
Covers limited government, freedom, federalism and judicial restraint.
Advice, tips and musings regarding law school and life thereafter from a former trial lawyer (and guest bloggers), now Director of Public Service Programs at the North Carolina Central University School of Law in Durham, NC.
Canadian law student blog.
By the Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review.
Musings of a computer scientist turned law student. By T. Greg Doucette.
Just as knowledge and experience is the result of communities of learners working together, outstanding teaching is the result of educators working together to share ideas, experience and know-how to construct learning opportunities. This blog is all about providing an opportunity to share the expertise and ideas about law teaching among law teachers to foster outstanding law teaching.
