Publication Date
Fall 2014
Journal
Litigation
Abstract
The article discusses the role of clinical education in law schools, emphasizing its value in bridging the gap between theoretical learning and practical experience. It highlights the challenges faced by students in clinical settings, such as the disparity between the meticulous preparation in classrooms and the often abrupt realities of courtroom decisions. The authors argue that while clinical education provides invaluable practical skills, it also risks disillusioning students when real-world outcomes contradict academic expectations. They advocate for a balanced approach that integrates both theoretical and practical training to prepare effective lawyers.
Volume
41
Issue
1
First Page
47
Last Page
50
Publisher
American Bar Association
Disciplines
Education Law | Law | Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility
Recommended Citation
Jonathan H. Oberman & Ekow N. Yankah,
The Trials of Clinical Education,
41
Litig.
47
(2014).
https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/372