MoneyLaw

MoneyLaw, published by MoneyLaw, focuses on legal academia, law school administration, and legal education policy. It covers topics such as law school leadership and governance, faculty and student dynamics, law school rankings and admissions strategies, bar examination performance metrics, and academic freedom issues within legal education. The blog also addresses quantitative methods for evaluating legal scholarship impact, including citation and download data analysis, and explores innovative grading methodologies for law school courses. Discussions often include critiques of institutional practices and proposals for improving legal education assessment and administration.

Latest from MoneyLaw

Laura Rosenbury became the Dean of UF law after a failed search in which the central administration was pushing of all people, Anthony Acosta. Why she was selected in the second search no one knew. Her faculty interviews were…

O cnidarians! Cnidaria are the phylum of invertebrates including jellyfish, coral, and hydroids. They lack spine, but they sting. Their name is derived from the Greek word κνίδη, which means nettle. Many cnidarians — namely, those in subphylum Anthozoa…

Dear Phillip:

Please find enclosed a reprint of my latest article, “Special Pasta Recipes: Law, Culture, and Subordination: Is There A Way Out of Here.” 34 Oklahoma State City Law School Just a Few Yards South of the McDonand’s Law,…