Everything You Need to Know about Aristotelian Rhetoric You Can Learn from Kendall Jenner and Serena Williams
<p><span><span>Pop culture can teach us a lot about the law: almost everyone knows the <em>Miranda</em> warnings and can recite them by heart, thanks to <em>Law and Order</em> and other crime dramas,<a href="#_ftn1" name="_ftnref1"><span><span>[1]</span></span></a> the concept of a “conservatorship” is familiar to many because of Brittany Spears,<a href="#_ftn2" name="_ftnref2"><span><span>[2]</span></span></a> and the notorious RBG has become a household name, recognizable in a
Big Deal: Using Transactional Assignments to Teach Persuasion in the Legal Writing Curriculum
<p><span><span>Motions. Briefs. Oral arguments. For students interested in a transactional career, a typical legal writing semester focused on persuasion sometimes feels like it is centered on inconsequential litigation-style assignments. What many students do not realize, however, is that many skills learned in a persuasive semester, including through the context of litigation-style assignments, are transferrable to transactional contexts and help students prepare for careers in transactional practices. </span></span></p>
Using Prominent Criminal Jury Trials to Teach Theme
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<li><strong><span><span><span>Introduction</span></span></span></strong></li>
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