Law Professor

"Irreverent critique of developments in European Union, U.S. and Australian 'new technology' law."

"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."

"Environmental law, natural resources law, agricultural law, food and drug law, biotechnology, law and neuroscience, behavioral psychology and evolutionary biology, health law, bioethics."

"A whimsical look at law and politics."

"The blog devoted to blog law—that is, the legal aspects of blogging. Topics include blog-related intellectual property law, Internet regulation, defamation, and censorship, as well as how blogs are used as evidence and authority in the courts."

"Abstracts to articles, faculty discussion, posting syllabi for classes and more."

"Provides news and views on matters of interest to the Brooklyn Law School community."

"Discussions on clinical education, justice and legal reform."

This blog highlights academic job openings and covers salaries of professors, salaries of recent law school graduates, recent law review articles and other law school news. It can also be counted on to come up with its own rankings of law schools and law reviews.

Discussions by academics of business law and policy. "A Member of the Law Professor Blogs Network."

"Thoughts on recent Ninth Circuit and California appellate cases."

Posts cover developments in corporate and securities law—mostly the latest in California, but also federal law.

"My work explores innnovative ways to support conflict resolution knowledge and skill development, with recent efforts focused on the use of technology and the world wide web," and this is reflected on the blawg, which discusses various conflict resolution-related topics.

This is the blawg of the Katherine R. Everett Law Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

"Meant to keep the public informed and knowledgeable about all things fashionably law and legally fashionable."

News and analysis concerning the treatment of children in our legal system and society.

"The blog aims to provide access to information, news and events related to IP development in China."

Covers developments in Chinese law, especially related to American practitioners and the legal profession.

Is a regularly updated blog featuring issues, commentary and discussion related to civil procedure.

"The aim of Clancco.com is to explore, investigate, and examine the relationship between art and law. With an educational background in art, art theory, and law, Clancco’s expertise lies in the discourses of intellectual property, nonprofit tax-exempt organizations, free speech and contemporary art. Through articles, interviews, lectures and symposiums, we aim to disseminate this information to art and legal professionals as well as to students from educational institutions at all levels."

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