Volume 58, Number 3 & 4 (Summer/Autumn 1995)
Teaching Legal Ethics
Thomas B. Metzloff and David B. Wilkins
Special Editors
Preliminaries
I. Introduction
II. Improving the Required Ethics College
Robert P. Burns
37
Carol Bensinger Liebman
73
III. “Mainstreaming” Ethics: The Pervasive Method of Teaching Ethics
The Infusion Method at UCLA: Teaching Ethics Pervasively
Carrie Menkel-Meadow and Richard H. Sander
129
Teaching Legal Ethics: Exploring the Continuum
Edmund B. Spaeth Jr., Janet G. Perry, and Peggy B. Wachs
153
IV. Developing Specialized Ethics Courses
Walter H. Bennett Jr.
173
Contextualizing Professional Responsibility: A New Curriculum for a New Century
Mary C. Daly, Bruce A. Green, and Russell G. Pearce
193
John S. Dzienkowski, Sanford Levinson, Charles Silver, and Amon Burton
213
Thomas B. Metzloff
227
David B. Wilkins
241
V. Developing Lawyering Skills; Legal Ethics and Clinical Education
James E. Militerno
259
Encouraging Personal Responsiblity—An Alternative Approach to Teaching Legal Ethics
Christine Mary Venter
287
VI. The Special Challenge of the Judiciary
Instructing Judges: Ethical Experience and Educational Technique
Cynthia Gray and Frances Kahn Zemans
305
VII. Looking Toward the Future
Roger C. Cramton and Peter W. Martin
337