Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Spring 2006
Abstract
Non-analytical thinking is indispensable to good legal representation .Despite its importance in law practice, it is devalued and neglected in the conventional law school curriculum. Even in clinical legal education, where the potential to teach students to use this mode of thinking is most obvious, the elevation of theory and analysis has stifled the impulse of clinical professors to teach students to "blink." One way law schools can counteract this trend, and thereby better train law students for practice, is to enhance clinical teachers' nonanalytical skills through more practice opportunities.
Automated Citation
Kandis Scott,
Non-Analytical Thinking in Law Practice: Blinking in the Forest
, 12 Clinical L. Rev. 687
(2006),
Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/facpubs/107
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