The University and Education about Law

Authors

Charles E. Odegaard

Abstract

The thesis of this article is that law is too large and too important a subject to be left by the university to the law school. To say this is not to fault the law school which already carries a substantial segment of instructional responsibility, but rather to fault the university's total approach to the study of law and all its ramifications, both as a matter of rational study and as preparation for careers—note, I say careers—related to the study of law.

First Page

543

Recommended Citation

Charles E. Odegaard, The University and Education about Law, 50 Wash. L. Rev. 543 (1975).
Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wlr/vol50/iss3/3