Keynote Speaker
Chancellor Leo Strine, Jr.In 2007, a Carnegie Foundation report concluded that our nation’s law schools are failing to adequately prepare graduates for the practice of law. Moreover, after the recession, corporate employers have become increasingly cautious about hiring new associates who lack the practical legal skills needed to make an immediate impact. These events are drawing attention to innovative pedagogical efforts in law schools across the country, and for this reason, the Chapman Law Review hosted a legal symposium on Thursday, January 31 and Friday, February 1, 2013, entitled “The Future of Law, Business, and Legal Education: How to Prepare Students to Meet Corporate Needs.” Chancellor Leo E. Strine, Jr. of the Delaware Court of Chancery was our keynote speaker at this exciting event. The Symposium focused on legal education reform, and how law schools can prepare students to be practice-ready to meet the specific needs of the business community and in-house counsel.
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Friday, February 1st | ||
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12:00 AM |
PANEL 1: Can Law Schools Prepare Students to be Practice Ready? Susanna Ripken, Chapman University School of Law
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12:00 AM |
PANEL 2: Finding a Better Way to Teach Tom Campbell, Chapman University School of Law
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12:00 AM |
Leo E. Strine Jr., Delaware Court of Chancery
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12:00 AM |
PANEL 3: How to Prepare Students to Meet Corporate Needs Leo E. Strine Jr., Delaware Court of Chancery
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12:00 AM |
Judd Funk, Chapman University School of Law
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12:00 AM |
PANEL 4: Changing the Curriculum to Keep Pace With Technology John Tehranian, Southwestern Law School
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