Directions 9
Autumn 2004
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After the shock has passed...the reality sets in!
Nicola Aries, Senior Lecturer in Law at Kingston University, was one of two law teachers awarded a National Teaching Fellowship in 2004; Nicola in the ‘rising star’ category. In this article from the...
External examining: closing the feedback loop
In this article from the Autumn 2004 issue of Directions Vera Bermingham and Graeme Broadbent (both of Kingston Law School) call for a greater exchange of information on the experiences of external...
More imagination, less dogma: the role of the LLB
In this editorial from the Autumn 2004 issue of Directions Roger Burridge, then UKCLE Director, reflects on the continuing debate over the role of the LLB in legal education. Few jurisdictions,...
National Teaching Fellowship Award 2004
Nigel Duncan, a lecturer at City Law School, was one of two law teachers awarded a National Teaching Fellowship in 2004. In this article from the Autumn 2004 issue of Directions Nigel describes his...
Tesco law: Clementi and implications for law schools
The launch of legal services from Tesco coupled with the Clementi Review have potentially far reaching implications for law schools. In this article from the Autumn 2004 issue of Directions Chris...
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| external examiners | law in practice | learning styles | postgraduates |
| research |
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