Introduction: Contextualising Stakeholders in the Law School

Stakeholders in the Law School

Volumn , Issue , 2010, Pages 1-14

  Cownie, Fiona ^a  

^a KEELE UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85190911274     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Editorial

References (32)

1. R Brownsword ‘Law Schools for Lawyers, Citizens and People’ (1999) Chapter 2 in F Cownie (ed) The Law School—Global Issues, Local Questions (Aldershot, Ashgate) 27–28.
2. FH Lawson, ‘The Academic Lawyer As Jurist’ (1959–60) 5 Journal of the Society of Public Teachers of Law (NS) 182, 184.
3. FR Crane, ‘Presidential Address: Reflections on Land Law and Its Teaching’ (1976–1979) 14 Journal of the Society of Public Teachers of Law (NS) 69.
4. CF Parker, ‘Presidential Address’ (1976–1979) 14 Journal of the Society of Public Teachers of Law (NS) 3.
5. M Coper, ‘The Path of the Law’ (2002) 76(11) Australian Law Journal 716, 724.
6. HW Arthurs, ‘The Political Economy of Canadian Legal Education’ (1998) 25.1 Journal of Law and Society 14, 31.
7. C McGlynn, The Woman Lawyer: Making the Difference (London, Butterworths, 1998).
8. R Collier, ‘Masculinism, Law and Law Teaching’ (1991) 19 International Journal of the Sociology of Law 427.
9. R Collier, ‘“Nutty Professors”, “Men in Suits” and “New Entrepreneurs”: Corporeality, Subjectivity and Change in the Law School and Legal Practice’ (1998) 7 Social and Legal Studies 27, 45.
10. R Collier, ‘The Changing University and the (Legal) Academic Career—Rethinking the Relationship Between Women, Men and the “Private Life” of the Law School’ (2002) 22 Legal Studies, 22.
11. C Wells, ‘Working Out Women in Law Schools’ (2001) 21(1) Legal Studies 116
12. C Wells, ‘Exceptional Women or Honorary Men? Notes from the Women Law Professors Project’ (2000) 53 Current Legal Problems 181
13. C Wells, ‘Women Law Professors—Negotiating and Transcending Gender Identities at Work’ (2002) 10 Feminist Legal Studies 1.
14. M Spencer and P Kent, ‘Perpetuating Difference? Law School Sabbaticals in an Era of Performativity’ (2007) 27(4) Legal Studies 649.
15. F Cownie, Legal Academics: Culture and Identities (Oxford, Hart Publishing, 2004).
16. P Kissam, The Discipline of Law Schools: The Making of Modern Lawyers (Durham, NC, Carolina Academic Press, 2003).
17. S Robbins and M Okonska, Bibliography on Women in Legal Education (1999) www.aals.org/wle99/biblio.html.
18. M Thornton, ‘Technocentrism in the Law School: Why the Gender and Colour of Law Remain the Same’ (1998) 36(2) Osgoode Hall Law Journal 369
19. M Thornton, Dissonance and Distrust: Women in the Legal Profession (Melbourne, Oxford University Press, 1996).
20. P Carrington, ‘Of Law and the River’ (1984) 34 Journal of Legal Education 222.
21. A Austin, The Empire Strikes Back: Outsiders and the Struggle Over Legal Education (New York, New York University Press, 1998).
22. PW Martin, ‘“Of Law and the River” and of Nihilism and Academic Freedom’ (1985) 35 Journal of Legal Education 1, 24.
23. AV Dicey, Can English Law Be Taught At Universities? (London, 1883).
24. D Sugarman, ‘A Hatred of Disorder: Legal Science, Liberalism and Imperialsim’ (1991) in P Fitzpatrick (ed) Dangerous Supplements: Resistance and Renewal in Jurisprudence (London, Pluto Press) 34, 36–38.
25. A Bradney, Conversations, Choices and Chances: the Liberal Law School in the Twenty-First Century (Oxford, Hart Publishing, 2003) 165.
26. S Feldman, ‘The Transformation of an Academic Discipline: Law Professors in the Past and Future (or Toy Story Too)’ (2004) 54 Journal of Legal Education 471, 479
27. WR Johnson, Schooled Lawyers: A Study in the Clash of Professional Cultures (1978).
28. F Cownie, Legal Academics: Culture and Identities (Oxford, Hart Publishing, 2004) 58.
29. J Kelsey, ‘Privatizing the Universities’ (1998) 25(1) Journal of Law and Society 51.
30. New Zealand Treasury, Government Management: Briefing Papers to the Incoming Government (1987) Vol 1 Ch 6 and Vol 2, quoted in Kelsey, n 38, 62.
31. M Robinson, ‘Governance of Tertiary Institutions’ (New Zealand State Services Commission Paper to the Taskforce on Capital Charging of Tertiary Institutions, 18 August 1992, unpublished), quoted in Kelsey, n 38, 62.
32. Kelsey, ‘Privatizing the Universities’ (1998) 63.