Blawg Directory: Law Professors
Popular
Based on the number of times our readers have visited our descriptions of these blawgs.
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Law Blog
This blawg covers news, legal or otherwise, with a focus on technology and privacy law.
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Material Information at Hamline
This blawg provides links to government reports and new Web developments, but mostly posts information for Hamline University School of Law students and faculty.
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Fumare
"Cutting-edge commentary by harmless, lovable Ave Maria School of Law alums!"
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UVA Law School News
News and events at the University of Virginia School of Law.
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Split Circuits
Split Circuits is dedicated to tracking developments concerning splits among the federal circuit courts.
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IP and IT Conferences
"This is a list of academic conferences, symposia, invited lectures, and programs in intellectual property and information technology law, policy, and research. It is focused on events taking place in North America and for North American scholars and lawyers."
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Blawfields
"The result of one associate's nonbillable time."
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The Faculty Lounge
"A law professor blawg designed to feel like a faculty lounge with conversations about law, culture, and academia." A group blawg with multiple daily posts that discuss books and great legal thinkers, track law faculty openings and hires, and generally examine the lay of the land for law professors and law students. The occasional news-of-the-weird item will also slip in.
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Doing Justice
"Deconstruction is justice."
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InsideJustice.com
Professional and educational opportunities for lawyers, law students and law professors.
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Constitutional Law Prof Blog
"Tracks and analyzes cases, current developments, and scholarship in constitutional law, with a particular eye toward teaching constitutional law."
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Best Practices for Legal Education
"This site was created with two goals in mind: 1) to create a useful Web-based source of information on current reforms in legal education arising from the publication of Best Practices for Legal Education and the Carnegie Foundation’s Educating Lawyers; and 2) to create a place where those interested in the future of legal education can freely exchange ideas, concerns, and opinions. The blog’s discussion attempts to document and record the most recent innovations and academic experiments accompanying the legal education reform movement—and stimulate dialogue between and among all sectors of the legal academy."
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clinicians with not enough to do
"A reverent and irreverent look at clinical legal education, with lots of help from nonclinical and nonlegal sources."
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Blogstra
"Abstracts to articles, faculty discussion, posting syllabi for classes and more."
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Nahmod Law
Posts cover "42 U.S.C. section 1983, perhaps the most important federal civil rights statute, and on constitutional law (especially the First Amendment), the teaching of constitutional law and other law-related topics."
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Law & Humanities Blog
"A blog about law, literature, and the humanities."
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Osler’s Razor
"Legal musings, rants, and haiku."
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The Legal Workshop
The site aggregates the work of its member law reviews—which so far are the Chicago Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Duke Law Journal, Georgetown Law Journal, New York University Law Review, Northwestern Law Review, and the Stanford Law Review—by featuring distilled "op-ed" versions of upcoming articles from member law reviews that are written for a more general audience by those articles' authors.
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Voir Dire
"Covers topics such as social science approaches to law and legal institutions, legal doctrine and legal policy implementation, and profession issues for academics. On occasion we dabble in the areas of pop culture, politics, and social issues, but for the most part we are not interested in becoming a pundit blog."