Publication Date
1976
Journal
Learning and the Law
Abstract
The article argues that law schools must move beyond traditional theoretical education to incorporate clinical training, emphasizing the development of practical skills like client counseling and emotional competence. It highlights the gap between intellectual learning and real-world client interactions, advocating for a more holistic approach to legal education.
Volume
3
Issue
2
First Page
14
Last Page
15
Publisher
American Bar Association (ABA)
Disciplines
Law | Legal Education | Legal Profession
Recommended Citation
Lester Brickman,
In the Halls of Ivy: Legal Robots,
3
Learning & L.
14
(1976).
https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/1418