this is the final version of prof david yamada's interesting article on TJ and the practice of legal scholarship:
http://ssrn.com/abstract=1585311
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
Monday, November 1, 2010
link to TJ on facebook
Hi everyone,
Here is a link to the Therapeutic Jurisprudence facebook page. There are many people on facebook discussing TJ issues.
http://www.facebook.com/TherapeuticJurisprudence?ref=mf
Here is a link to the Therapeutic Jurisprudence facebook page. There are many people on facebook discussing TJ issues.
http://www.facebook.com/TherapeuticJurisprudence?ref=mf
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Link to NPR talk about TJ with Ida and David
Here is the link to the NPR, State of Affairs broadcast about therapeutic jurisprudence. You may also listen to the podcast below:
Article about Legal scholarship and TJ
Here is a link to an article that talks about how writing about TJ and training lawyers in a scholar-practioner model can be useful for the legal community. Let me know your thoughts. Once you open the link you will see a click to download the article button.
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1585311
Cheers,
Ida
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1585311
Cheers,
Ida
Posting Comments
You can post a comment to any post by clicking on comment. It will then prompt you to go through your e-mail account.
Ida
Ida
Joining the Blog
Hi everyone,
If you want to join the blog you have to set up a google account. Hit the sign in button on the right to go through that process.
Cheers,
Ida
If you want to join the blog you have to set up a google account. Hit the sign in button on the right to go through that process.
Cheers,
Ida
Welcome
Hi everyone,
Thanks to Dean Chen for setting this blog up!! The purpose of this blog is to follow-up on David Wexlers visit and to generate some interest in the topic of Therapeutic Jurisprudence in the Louisville legal community. Here is a link to the International Network of Therapeutic Jurisprudence. It involves lawyers, judges and mental health professionals from all over the world. http://www.law.arizona.edu/depts/upr-intj/. Check it out.
I am wondering what peoples' opinions are in regards to whether they think that training lawyers in the TJ theory would contribute to improved lawyering and how including psychological information in the coursework of law students may also lead to improved outcomes for lawyers?
Thanks,
Ida Dickie, PhD
Director of Forensic Psychology
Spalding University.
Thanks to Dean Chen for setting this blog up!! The purpose of this blog is to follow-up on David Wexlers visit and to generate some interest in the topic of Therapeutic Jurisprudence in the Louisville legal community. Here is a link to the International Network of Therapeutic Jurisprudence. It involves lawyers, judges and mental health professionals from all over the world. http://www.law.arizona.edu/depts/upr-intj/. Check it out.
I am wondering what peoples' opinions are in regards to whether they think that training lawyers in the TJ theory would contribute to improved lawyering and how including psychological information in the coursework of law students may also lead to improved outcomes for lawyers?
Thanks,
Ida Dickie, PhD
Director of Forensic Psychology
Spalding University.
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