Sessions Information

  • May 5, 2015
    2:45 pm - 4:00 pm
    Session Type: AALS Programs
    Session Capacity: N/A
    Hotel: N/A
    Room: N/A
    Floor: N/A
    Texting with clients?  Facebook posts about
    clinic?  Poor email etiquette? This session tackles the challenges and
    opportunities presented by a wide variety of technological innovations and
    “disruptions” in the way we teach substantive law and skills, the way we
    supervise in the clinical setting, and the way we teach and model professional
    identity.   This session aims to be concrete, and focused, so that
    participants emerge with tangible take-aways (in the form of policies and
    rubrics) and fuel for further discussions.  The three topics addressed in
    this session will be: 1) teaching confidentiality in the age of Facebook and
    Instagram; 2) attorney-client, and supervisor-student, communication in an age
    of increased texting and instant-messaging and (among some students) decreasing
    reliance on email; and 3) teaching professionalism in an age of laptops,
    iPhones and tablets.  Through a series of demonstrations and interactive
    role plays, we will engage in a discussion not only about “best practices”
    around technology, but, even more importantly, how to engage with students to
    use emerging technology as a vehicle for exploring professional identity. 
Session Speakers
University of California, Berkeley School of Law
Concurrent Session Speaker

Georgetown University Law Center
Concurrent Session Speaker

University of California, Berkeley School of Law
Concurrent Session Speaker

Session Fees

Fees information is not available at this time.