THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO LAW REVIEW

 


Volume 33

Number 1

Fall 2001


 

Symposium:  Leadership in Legal Education
Issue II

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction  

It Sounded Great in the Glossy Brochure…So Where Is It?
  Carrying Out the Mission at a Mission Driven School

by Jeffrey A. Brauch, Regent University School of Law

 

Catholic Law Schools and Ex Corde Ecclesiae, Or What Makes a Law School Catholic?

by Nicholas P. Cafardi, Duquesne University School of Law

 

Top Ten Reasons to Be a Law School Dean

by R. Lawrence Dessem, Mercer University Law School

 

A Few Reflections on a Long Deanship

by John D. Feerick, Fordham University School of Law

 

So It Goes

by Thomas C. Galligan, Jr., University of Tennessee College of Law

 

The Business of Running a Law School

by John H. Garvey, Boston College Law School

 

Field of Deans

by I. Richard Gershon, Texas Wesleyan University  School of Law

 

Observations From the Skybox

by C. Peter Goplerud III, Drake University Law School

 

Two Visionary Deans of George Mason Law School

by Mark F. Grady, George Mason Law School

 

The Dean’s Role in Managing Technology

by Janice C. Griffith,  Georgia State University College of Law

 

Except for the Problems, Being A Dean is a  Very Good Job

by H. Reese Hansen, Brigham Young University,  J. Reuben Clark Law School

 

Preparing Legal Information Managers for Practice in the Digital Age

by Joseph D. Harbaugh, Nova Southeastern University, Shepard Broad Law Center

 

Noblesse Oblige: Four Ways the "Top Five" Law Schools Can Improve Legal Education

by Patrick E. Hobbes, Seton Hall University School of Law

 

Confessions of a Recidivist Interim Dean

by James M. Klebba, Loyola University New Orleans School of Law

 

A Mentor of Her Own

by  Lisa A. Kloppenberg, University of Dayton School of Law

 

Desperately Seeking a Voice

Jeffrey S. Lehman, University of  Michigan Law School

 

Mission Possible: Hiring for Mission in a Vague World

by Richardson R. Lynn, Pepperdine University School of Law

 

The Future of Legal Education

by Joan Mahoney, Wayne State University Law School

 

Diversity in Law Schools: Where Are We Headed in the 21st Century?

by Jon Mills, University of Florida Fredric G. Levin College of Law

 

Ten Small Lessons From the Campaign Trail

Gene R. Nichol, Jr., University of North Carolina School of Law

 

Taking Legal Communications Seriously

by Henry H. Perritt, Jr., Chicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois Institute of Technology

 

Stranger in a Strange Land: Baptist Dean of a Jesuit Law School

by Mack A. Player, Santa Clara University School of Law

 

The Dean as Fundraiser

by Kenneth C. Randall, The University of Alabama School of Law

 

Of Cat-Herders, Conductors, Tour Guides, and Fearless Leaders

by Nancy B. Rapoport, University of Houston Law Center

 

Ed Sullivan and I Love Lucy:  Images of Deaning─ 

Students as a Key Internal Constituency

by Laura Rothstein, University of Louisville, Louis D. Brandeis School of Law

 

An Alternative to the Sectarian Vision:

The Role of the Dean In An Inclusive Catholic Law School

by Mark A. Sargent, Villanova University School of Law

 

"Out of the Box"

Thinking About the Training of Lawyers in the Next Millennium

by John E. Sexton, New York University School of Law

 

The Dean and The Budget:
Not "Just a Bunch of [Damn] Numbers"

by Steven R. Smith, California Western School of Law

 

Taking Over

by Matthew L. Spitzer, University of Southern California Law School

 

On Deaning, Writing, and Roses

by Symeon C. Symeonides, Willamette University College of Law

 

What Should Our Students Justifiably Expect of Us as Teachers?

by Bradley  Toben, Baylor University School of Law

 

The Associate Dean for Faculty Research Position:

Encouraging and Promoting Scholarship

by Joseph P. Tomain  and Paul L. Caron, University of Cincinnati College of Law

 

Hitting for the Academic Cycle

by Paul R. Verkuil, Yeshiva University, Benjamin N. Cardoza School of Law

 

"Today the Administration Building Burned Down "

Notes From My First Year as Dean

by Allan W. Vestal, University of Kentucky College of Law

 

Thoughts on Academic Freedom:  Urofsky and Beyond

by Donald J. Weidner, Florida State University College of Law

 

Thoughts on Decanal a Recidivism

 by L. Kinvin Wroth, Vermont Law School

 

And What Surprised You Most About Your New Job?

Reflections on Becoming a Dean

by Michael K. Young, The George Washington University Law School