The Globalization of Legal Education
A Critical Perspective
Herausgeber: Garth, Bryant; Shaffer, Gregory
The Globalization of Legal Education
A Critical Perspective
Herausgeber: Garth, Bryant; Shaffer, Gregory
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The Globalization of Legal Education, with contributors from nine countries, seeks to critically understand the processes of legal education reform and resistance and to point to what these processes mean for law and lawyers inside and outside of the United States.
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The Globalization of Legal Education, with contributors from nine countries, seeks to critically understand the processes of legal education reform and resistance and to point to what these processes mean for law and lawyers inside and outside of the United States.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 552
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Mai 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 221mm x 155mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9780197632314
- ISBN-10: 0197632319
- Artikelnr.: 63936480
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 552
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Mai 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 221mm x 155mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9780197632314
- ISBN-10: 0197632319
- Artikelnr.: 63936480
Bryant Garth is a graduate of Yale (1972), Stanford Law School (1975), and the European University Institute in Florence (1979). He began his career working with Mauro Cappelletti on the Florence Access to Justice Project, which resulted in five published volumes (1977-1979). He began teaching at Indiana University in 1979, becoming Dean in 1986, then moved to the American Bar Foundation as Director in 1990, staying until 2005. He then became Dean at Southwestern School of Law for seven years, before moving to the University of California Irvine School of Law. Two of his seven major books (three edited) on law and globalization, co-authored with Yves Dezalay, have been given the Herbert Jacob award as best books of that year by the Law and Society Association. Gregory Shaffer received his JD from Stanford Law School (1988) and his BA from Dartmouth College (1980) and practiced law with Coudert Brothers and Bredin Prat in Paris. He started at the University of Wisconsin, became Wing Tat Lee Chair at Loyola University Law School, Chicago, then Melvin C. Steen Professor at Minnesota Law School before becoming Chancellor's Professor of Law at UC, Irvine School of Law. He is President-Elect of the American Society of International Law and a member of the Board of Editors of the American Journal of International Law and the Journal of International Economic Law, among others.
* List of Authors
* PART I. INTRODUCTION
* Chapter 1. The Globalization of Legal Education: A Critical
Perspective
* Bryant Garth and Gregory Shaffer
* PART II. TRANSNATIONAL PROCESSES IN THE REFORM OF LEGAL EDUCATION
* Chapter 2. Strategic Philanthropy and International Strategies: The
Ford Foundation and Investments in Law Schools and Legal Education
* Ron Levi, Ronit Dinovitzer, and Wendy H. Wong
* Chapter 3. The Transnationalization of Legal Education on the
Periphery: Continuities and Changes in Colonial Logics for a
"Globalizing" Africa
* Michelle Burgis-Kasthala
* Chapter 4. Legal Education in South Africa: Racialized
Globalizations, Crises, and Contestations
* Ralph Madlalate
* Chapter 5. Battles Around Legal Education Reform in India: From
Entrenched Local Legal Oligarchies to Oligopolistic Universals
* Yves Dezalay and Bryant G. Garth
* Chapter 6. Asian Legal Education's Engagement with Policy
* Veronica L. Taylor
* Chapter 7. Transnational Legal Networks and the Reshaping of Legal
Education in Latin America: The Case of SELA
* Javier Couso
* PART III. GLOBAL LAW SCHOOLS
* Chapter 8. The Unstoppable Force, the Immovable Object: Challenges
for Structuring a Cosmopolitan Legal Education in Brazil
* Oscar Vilhena and José Garcez Ghirardi
* Chapter 9. Isolation and Globalization: The Dawn of Legal Education
in Bhutan
* David S. Law
* Chapter 10. China and the Globalization of Legal Education: A Look
into the Future
* Philip J. McConnaughay and Colleen B. Toomey
* Chapter 11. Who Wants the Global Law School?
* Kevin E. Davis and Xinyi Zhang
* Chapter 12. "Have Law Books, Computer, Simulations-Will Travel": The
Transnationalization of (Some of) the Law Professoriate
* Carrie Menkel-Meadow
* PART IV. TRANSNATIONAL FLOWS OF STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND JUDGES IN THE
CONSTITUTION OF LEGAL FIELDS
* Chapter 13. Who Rules the World? The Educational Capital of the
International Judiciary
* Mikael Rask Madsen
* Chapter 14. Cross-Border Student Flows and the Construction of
International Law as a Transnational Legal Field
* Anthea Roberts
* Chapter 15. International Law Student Mobility in Context:
Understanding Variations in Sticky Floors, Springboards, Stairways,
and Slow Escalators
* Carole Silver and Swethaa S. Ballakrishnen
* PART I. INTRODUCTION
* Chapter 1. The Globalization of Legal Education: A Critical
Perspective
* Bryant Garth and Gregory Shaffer
* PART II. TRANSNATIONAL PROCESSES IN THE REFORM OF LEGAL EDUCATION
* Chapter 2. Strategic Philanthropy and International Strategies: The
Ford Foundation and Investments in Law Schools and Legal Education
* Ron Levi, Ronit Dinovitzer, and Wendy H. Wong
* Chapter 3. The Transnationalization of Legal Education on the
Periphery: Continuities and Changes in Colonial Logics for a
"Globalizing" Africa
* Michelle Burgis-Kasthala
* Chapter 4. Legal Education in South Africa: Racialized
Globalizations, Crises, and Contestations
* Ralph Madlalate
* Chapter 5. Battles Around Legal Education Reform in India: From
Entrenched Local Legal Oligarchies to Oligopolistic Universals
* Yves Dezalay and Bryant G. Garth
* Chapter 6. Asian Legal Education's Engagement with Policy
* Veronica L. Taylor
* Chapter 7. Transnational Legal Networks and the Reshaping of Legal
Education in Latin America: The Case of SELA
* Javier Couso
* PART III. GLOBAL LAW SCHOOLS
* Chapter 8. The Unstoppable Force, the Immovable Object: Challenges
for Structuring a Cosmopolitan Legal Education in Brazil
* Oscar Vilhena and José Garcez Ghirardi
* Chapter 9. Isolation and Globalization: The Dawn of Legal Education
in Bhutan
* David S. Law
* Chapter 10. China and the Globalization of Legal Education: A Look
into the Future
* Philip J. McConnaughay and Colleen B. Toomey
* Chapter 11. Who Wants the Global Law School?
* Kevin E. Davis and Xinyi Zhang
* Chapter 12. "Have Law Books, Computer, Simulations-Will Travel": The
Transnationalization of (Some of) the Law Professoriate
* Carrie Menkel-Meadow
* PART IV. TRANSNATIONAL FLOWS OF STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND JUDGES IN THE
CONSTITUTION OF LEGAL FIELDS
* Chapter 13. Who Rules the World? The Educational Capital of the
International Judiciary
* Mikael Rask Madsen
* Chapter 14. Cross-Border Student Flows and the Construction of
International Law as a Transnational Legal Field
* Anthea Roberts
* Chapter 15. International Law Student Mobility in Context:
Understanding Variations in Sticky Floors, Springboards, Stairways,
and Slow Escalators
* Carole Silver and Swethaa S. Ballakrishnen
* List of Authors
* PART I. INTRODUCTION
* Chapter 1. The Globalization of Legal Education: A Critical
Perspective
* Bryant Garth and Gregory Shaffer
* PART II. TRANSNATIONAL PROCESSES IN THE REFORM OF LEGAL EDUCATION
* Chapter 2. Strategic Philanthropy and International Strategies: The
Ford Foundation and Investments in Law Schools and Legal Education
* Ron Levi, Ronit Dinovitzer, and Wendy H. Wong
* Chapter 3. The Transnationalization of Legal Education on the
Periphery: Continuities and Changes in Colonial Logics for a
"Globalizing" Africa
* Michelle Burgis-Kasthala
* Chapter 4. Legal Education in South Africa: Racialized
Globalizations, Crises, and Contestations
* Ralph Madlalate
* Chapter 5. Battles Around Legal Education Reform in India: From
Entrenched Local Legal Oligarchies to Oligopolistic Universals
* Yves Dezalay and Bryant G. Garth
* Chapter 6. Asian Legal Education's Engagement with Policy
* Veronica L. Taylor
* Chapter 7. Transnational Legal Networks and the Reshaping of Legal
Education in Latin America: The Case of SELA
* Javier Couso
* PART III. GLOBAL LAW SCHOOLS
* Chapter 8. The Unstoppable Force, the Immovable Object: Challenges
for Structuring a Cosmopolitan Legal Education in Brazil
* Oscar Vilhena and José Garcez Ghirardi
* Chapter 9. Isolation and Globalization: The Dawn of Legal Education
in Bhutan
* David S. Law
* Chapter 10. China and the Globalization of Legal Education: A Look
into the Future
* Philip J. McConnaughay and Colleen B. Toomey
* Chapter 11. Who Wants the Global Law School?
* Kevin E. Davis and Xinyi Zhang
* Chapter 12. "Have Law Books, Computer, Simulations-Will Travel": The
Transnationalization of (Some of) the Law Professoriate
* Carrie Menkel-Meadow
* PART IV. TRANSNATIONAL FLOWS OF STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND JUDGES IN THE
CONSTITUTION OF LEGAL FIELDS
* Chapter 13. Who Rules the World? The Educational Capital of the
International Judiciary
* Mikael Rask Madsen
* Chapter 14. Cross-Border Student Flows and the Construction of
International Law as a Transnational Legal Field
* Anthea Roberts
* Chapter 15. International Law Student Mobility in Context:
Understanding Variations in Sticky Floors, Springboards, Stairways,
and Slow Escalators
* Carole Silver and Swethaa S. Ballakrishnen
* PART I. INTRODUCTION
* Chapter 1. The Globalization of Legal Education: A Critical
Perspective
* Bryant Garth and Gregory Shaffer
* PART II. TRANSNATIONAL PROCESSES IN THE REFORM OF LEGAL EDUCATION
* Chapter 2. Strategic Philanthropy and International Strategies: The
Ford Foundation and Investments in Law Schools and Legal Education
* Ron Levi, Ronit Dinovitzer, and Wendy H. Wong
* Chapter 3. The Transnationalization of Legal Education on the
Periphery: Continuities and Changes in Colonial Logics for a
"Globalizing" Africa
* Michelle Burgis-Kasthala
* Chapter 4. Legal Education in South Africa: Racialized
Globalizations, Crises, and Contestations
* Ralph Madlalate
* Chapter 5. Battles Around Legal Education Reform in India: From
Entrenched Local Legal Oligarchies to Oligopolistic Universals
* Yves Dezalay and Bryant G. Garth
* Chapter 6. Asian Legal Education's Engagement with Policy
* Veronica L. Taylor
* Chapter 7. Transnational Legal Networks and the Reshaping of Legal
Education in Latin America: The Case of SELA
* Javier Couso
* PART III. GLOBAL LAW SCHOOLS
* Chapter 8. The Unstoppable Force, the Immovable Object: Challenges
for Structuring a Cosmopolitan Legal Education in Brazil
* Oscar Vilhena and José Garcez Ghirardi
* Chapter 9. Isolation and Globalization: The Dawn of Legal Education
in Bhutan
* David S. Law
* Chapter 10. China and the Globalization of Legal Education: A Look
into the Future
* Philip J. McConnaughay and Colleen B. Toomey
* Chapter 11. Who Wants the Global Law School?
* Kevin E. Davis and Xinyi Zhang
* Chapter 12. "Have Law Books, Computer, Simulations-Will Travel": The
Transnationalization of (Some of) the Law Professoriate
* Carrie Menkel-Meadow
* PART IV. TRANSNATIONAL FLOWS OF STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND JUDGES IN THE
CONSTITUTION OF LEGAL FIELDS
* Chapter 13. Who Rules the World? The Educational Capital of the
International Judiciary
* Mikael Rask Madsen
* Chapter 14. Cross-Border Student Flows and the Construction of
International Law as a Transnational Legal Field
* Anthea Roberts
* Chapter 15. International Law Student Mobility in Context:
Understanding Variations in Sticky Floors, Springboards, Stairways,
and Slow Escalators
* Carole Silver and Swethaa S. Ballakrishnen