It's also one that's limited in the subject matter it can be used on. The lectures have to cover things that are unambiguously true or false, and which students have some way to independently verify short of extensive independent research -- e.g. because the lecture exactly parallels the readings, or because it's deductively derived from basic principles. So it works in an economics or math setting. But in the cultural geography class I'm teaching now, for example, it wouldn't work. If I'm recalling correctly that you're planning on teaching law, it seems like it wouldn't work for you either.
Sometimes lawyer, sometimes law professor, all the time awesome. Assistant Professor, Lewis & Clark Law School.
Follow me on....
Twitter @schraubd
Bluesky: @schraubd.bsky.social
Threads: @david.schraub
"This is a weblog that is truly welcome in blogtopia — a new blog doesn't seem to be frantically trying to score points for any party. That does NOT mean it's afraid to take a stand or be critical....You really can't predict exactly where The Debate Link will come down on all issues. It's not chanting anyone's mantra." --The Moderate Voice
"[A]n emerging genius in legal scholarship and commentary." --Jim Chen
"It's on my 1st cup of coffee rss feed." --Hanno Kaiser
"I heart this blog.... he referenced Wittgenstein, and it was entirely appropriate and non-pretentious." -- kath.A.rine
The postings on this blog are not legal advice, and should not be construed as such or in any way indicate that the reader and I have formed an attorney/client relationship.
1 comment:
It's also one that's limited in the subject matter it can be used on. The lectures have to cover things that are unambiguously true or false, and which students have some way to independently verify short of extensive independent research -- e.g. because the lecture exactly parallels the readings, or because it's deductively derived from basic principles. So it works in an economics or math setting. But in the cultural geography class I'm teaching now, for example, it wouldn't work. If I'm recalling correctly that you're planning on teaching law, it seems like it wouldn't work for you either.
Post a Comment