Learning and Practicing Law
Projects
ABF researchers explore all aspects of legal education, from the financing of law schools to diversity and inclusion in the legal academy. Working on one of our fundamental research projects, After the JD researchers continue to mine our unique data set on the career trajectory and satisfaction of legal professionals.
Recent Research Publications
Displaying 12 Results Out of 89
- Newsletters
The Summer Research Diversity Fellowship Program
Summer 2009
- Newsletters
New Results from After the JD, II: Seven Years into a Lawyer's Career
Spring 2009
Robert L. Nelson, Bryant Garth and Ronit Dinovitzer
- Newsletters
Darfur and the Crime of Genocide
Winter 2009
John Hagan
- Newsletters
The Cambridge History of Law in America
Summer 2008
Christopher L. Tomlins
- Newsletters
Uncertain Justice: Litigating Claims of Employment Discrimination in the Contemporary U.S.
Spring 2008
Robert L. Nelson and Laura Beth Nielsen
- Books
Arguing with Tradition: The Language of Law in Hopi Tribal Court
August 2008
Justin Richland
- Newsletters
The Language of Law School: Learning to 'Think Like a Lawyer'
Fall 2007
Elizabeth Mertz
- Books
The Language of Law School: Learning to "Think Like a Lawyer"
February 2007
Elizabeth Mertz
- Newsletters
A Puzzling Paradox: Social Origins, Law School Tier, and Lawyer Job Satisfaction
Winter 2007
Bryant Garth and Ronit Dinovitzer
- Newsletters
International Perspectives on Lawyer Professionalism and Ethics
Spring 2006
John Hagan and Terence Halliday
- Articles
Revisiting the Unanimity Requirement: The Behavior of the Non-Unanimous Civil Jury
2005
Shari Seidman Diamond, Mary R. Rose and Beth Murphy
- Books
Urban Lawyers: The New Social Structure of the Bar
July 2005
John P. Heinz, Robert L. Nelson and Rebecca Sandefur