Volume 57, Number 3

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Association of American Law Schools
Journal of Legal Education

Volume 57

September 2007

Number 3

 

From the Editors
317
 

Legal Education under Extreme Stress


A Semester in Exile: Experiences and Lessons Learned During Loyola University New Orleans School of Law's Fall 2005 Hurricane Katrina Relocation
319
by Brian Huddleston

 

Walking the Tightrope of Bipolar Disorder: The Secret Life of a Law Professor
349
by James T.R. Jones

 

Grading


Playing the Ultimatum Game with Grades: Gender, Confidence, and Performance in Public International Law
375
by Kif Augustine-Adams

 

All of the Above: Computerized Exam Scoring of Multiple Choice Items Helps To: (A) Show How Exam Items Worked Technically, (B) Maximize Exam Fairness, (C) Justly Assign Letter Grades, and (D) Provide Feedback on Student Learning
391
by Lynn M. Daggett

 

The Injustice of Reducing the Number of Levels in a Grading System
423
by William K.S. Wang

 

Core Skills in Legal Education


Experiments in Listening
427
by Mark Weisberg and Jean Koh Peters

 

Teaching Legal Drafting Effectively and Efficiently - By Dispensing with the Myths
448
by Jamison Wilcox

 

Books


"Going Hollywood": Notes on Pitching a Book Proposal to Trade Presses
467
by Mark Osiel

The views expressed in the Journal are those of the authors and should not be attributed to the Association, the institutions with which the authors are affiliated, or the editors.

Journal of Legal Education © 2007 Association of American Law Schools