Sessions Information

  • January 8, 2009
    4:00 pm - 5:45 pm
    Session Type: Section Programs
    Session Capacity: N/A
    Location: San Diego Marriott Hotel & Marina
    Room: Columbia 2 & 3
    Floor: North Tower/Lobby Level

    Section on Administrative Law Columbia 2, North Tower/Lobby Level, San Diego Marriott Hotel & Marina Breaking the News About the Regulatory State to Today’s Law Students Regulatory agencies have been fixtures in state and federal government for over one hundred years, and they have been our dominant mode of governance for at least the last half century. Yet, we still structure the law school curriculum as if we lived in the common law era. The only general course on regulatory law is the upper class administrative law course, which is typically taught as just one more subject area for courts to review. In recent years, however, law schools throughout the country have begun to explore curricular approaches that acknowledge the central role of regulatory law in modern government, and that attempt to prepare students for the realities of practice in our heavily administrative legal system. This session will present some of these approaches, and explain their rationales. It will also discuss the challenges that law teachers face in their efforts to redirect and re-conceptualize the basic character of legal education to take account of the dramatic transformation that our legal system has experienced. Business Meeting at Program Conclusion.
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Session Speakers
Vanderbilt University Law School
Speaker

The University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law
Speaker

New York University School of Law
Speaker

Vanderbilt University Law School
Moderator

Harvard Law School
Speaker

Session Fees
  • 5400 Administrative Law: $0.00