Washington Law Review
Abstract
This Article proposes that lawyers need to be creative problem solvers if they are truly to serve the needs of their clients. The ability to collaborate with professionals from other disciplines is an important aspect of creative problem solving. The Article examines the skills required for creative problem solving and law students' and attorneys' facility with these skills.The Article further discusses the barriers to providing interdisciplinary training in law schools and suggests ways to incorporate such training.
First Page
319
Recommended Citation
Janet Weinstein,
Coming of Age: Recognizing the Importance of Interdisciplinary Education in Law Practice,
74 Wash. L. Rev.
319
(1999).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wlr/vol74/iss2/4