Journal Special Issue: Poverty Law and Law Schools - What's Working, How and Why?

The Winter 2007 issue of the Management Information Exchange Journal includes articles and features from today's leaders and top consultants in the legal services and legal education communities. This issue's Special Feature is entitled "Poverty Law and Law Schools - What's Working, How and Why?"

The Special Feature Issue includes the following articles:

• Legal Aid, Law School Clinics and the Opportunity for Joint Gain

By Jeanne Charn and Jeff Selbin

• Don’t Call Me “Professor:” A Legal Aid Lawyer’s Unlikely Journey into Academia 32

By Gary F. Smith, Executive Director, Legal Services of

North California

• The ABA Blueprints Project: Improving Access to Justice

By William E. Hornsby, Jr., Staff Counsel, ABA Standing Committee on the Delivery of Legal Services

• Law Students, Technology and Legal Aid: New Models and New Opportunities 37

By Ronald W. Staudt, Professor, Chicago-Kent College of Law

• Law School Pro Bono Graduation Requirement — Providing a Piece of the Puzzle 

By Calvin Pang, Associate Professor of Law, William S. Richardson School of Law, University of Hawai`i at M’noa

• Take Action to Expand Law School Loan Repayment Assistance Programs
  

By Heather Wells Jarvis, Program Manager for Law School Advocacy,
Equal Justice Works

Unfortunately, I was only able to find this first article online or through an online database that my library has, so if you are interested in the other articles, you may need to contact your librarian and get a copy of the issue.

-E.R. erosser@wcl.american.edu