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(203) Admissions Blog
Posts have advice for law school hopefuls regarding their applications' personal statements, recruiting schedules, campus tours, and the occasional interview with an author of a book the bloggers found enjoyable.
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A Law Student’s Digital Mark
A student-run blog with a focus on law school, intellectual property, technology, and other related topics.
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A²Z
"Surely the most important part of any writing venture is the title, right? While there were a million reasons to resist the Communications Office’s importunings to write a blog, the first and most enduring was my inability to think of a good title. The best I could think of was just to recycle the title of my sole post-law school law review article, which is pathetic under any circumstances—but even more so if you know that it was my husband, and not I, who came up with the title. But inspiration finally struck. A2 is the locals’ sobriquet for Ann Arbor, which cleverly avoids connotations and copyright issues. And Z? Well, that’s me."
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Adjunct Law Prof Blog
Covers issues and information meant for adjunct law professors and other education law and labor / union law stories in the news.
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Agoraphilia
"The center for blurbs in the public interest."
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All Sorts of Torts
Blog discusses the life of a law school student.
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bclabstudent
"I’ll be working at the Boston College Legal Assistance Bureau (BC LAB) this summer and want to tell you all about it!"
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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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Beyond Hearsay
Posts are intended for law students and recent law grads. Topics include alternative career paths, social networking, study groups, advice for 1Ls and critical thinking.
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Beyond the Underground
This blawg contains comic essays, personal war stories and op-eds about tort reform, but "most of the fun is in the comments."
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BlogAlly
"BlogAlly topics include student learning, law school strategy, contests, jobs, and exam tips."
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Bluhm Blog
"Discussions on clinical education, justice and legal reform."
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Boulder2Beijing
The blog started out chronicling the life of two attorneys from Boulder, Colo., who tried out life in China for a year.
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Brian Leiter’s Law School Reports
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.
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Buffalo Wings and Toasted Ravioli
This blawg covers technology issues affecting legal researchers and provides information about symposia on this topic.
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CALI Spotlight Blog
Most posts describe and link to computer-assisted tutorials created by law professors from member schools; others cover Center for Computer Assisted Legal Instruction news.
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Charon QC
Posts and comments cover the practice of law, individual liberties and legal education with a United Kingdom focus. The author also interviews other lawyers in his podcasts.
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Chuck Newton
"Preachings and teachings from my perspective inside a third-wave law firm. Appealing to spare room tycoons, home office lawyers, downshifters, carpet commuters, connected attorneys, law students and wannabes." Posts cover law school news and emerging law practice niches.
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Class Bias in Higher Education
This blawg "is devoted to discussion of class bias in higher education. My specific interest is in legal education where most law professors are supplied by a small number of elite schools. I am interested in the manifestations of this bias and solutions. My experience is that the bias affects everything from hiring to acceptable forms of dress and discourse. The dominant characteristic of those in power is a 'sense of entitlement.' "
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Clinical Law Prof Blog
Is a regularly updated blog focusing on clinical legal education and career opportunities.

