A 3-year law curriculum is outlined based on studying law as an applied social science to maximize its relevance to social life. The author contrasts it to curriculum designed to create technocrats competent in the legislative process and notes that immense changes would be necessary to implement such a curriculum. (JT)

From a paper prepared for the 1969 annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools, stressing importance of interdisciplinary collaboration in studying processes of social and legal change. (IR)

Harvard University Law School's redesigned first-year curriculum is organized to convey the tradition of the first year and also to allow for the introduction of alternative ways of knowing, in response to changes in legal reality. Coordinated teaching, "bridge periods," and newly developed materials characterize the changes. (MSE)

Describes the Massachusetts School of Law's efforts to reshape its curriculum and programs to prepare graduates better for the practice of law in the contemporary professional setting, including professional development and mentoring for young faculty; a curriculum that includes heavy emphasis on writing, speaking, and other practice skills;…