Centre for Legal Education

CHING, J. and JARMAN, J., 2017. “Put yourself in my place…”. Vulnerability theory and ethical dilemmas in a fractured legal sector.

CHING, J. and JARMAN, J., 2017. “Put yourself in my place…”. Vulnerability theory and ethical dilemmas in a fractured legal sector. In: Workshop on Professionalism and Vulnerability, University of Leeds, Leeds, 27-28 October 2017. “Hello, Jane?  You might not remember me but you taught me five years ago.  Sorry to bother you, but have you […]

Convergence and fragmentation: legal research, legal informatics and legal education

Convergence and fragmentation: legal research, legal informatics and legal education, Paul Maharg. Fragmentation and convergence are two discoursal lenses that have been used to view changes that have taken place in the domains of legal services, the legal profession, regulation and legal education. This paper argues that law schools need to engage with both processes as they are […]

FERRIS, G. 2016. Commitment to enhancing wellbeing or diminishing distress requires a willingness to collaborate: Why concern with wellbeing should not lead to academic proselytising

FERRIS, G. 2016.  Commitment to enhancing wellbeing or diminishing distress requires a willingness to collaborate: Why concern with wellbeing should not lead to academic proselytising.  In Association of LawTeachers Annual Conference, Northumbria University, 20-22 March 2016, Newcastle ALT paper 2016 SLS 2016