Legal Writing Programs in Korean Law Schools: Possible Structures and Resources

13 Pages Posted: 19 Aug 2010

See all articles by Jo Ellen Lewis

Jo Ellen Lewis

Washington University in St. Louis - School of Law

Date Written: August 18, 2010

Abstract

This article is based on information shared at a workshop the author presented in July 2009 at the invitation of Seoul National University and the Korean Association of Law Schools. The information that formed the basis of this article is from a segment of the workshop that was designed to assist Deans and other administrators with responsibility for designing legal writing courses in Korean graduate law schools. Possible structures for legal writing programs, including the length of the program, general topics that might be included in a legal writing course and potential faculty models are discussed in this article. The advantages and disadvantages of each type of faculty model are noted. In addition, this article identifies potential resources for assisting legal writing professors, including teaching assistants, research assistants and research librarians. The most recent, publicly available data regarding the types of program structures and resources used in American legal writing programs are also incorporated in this article.

Keywords: teaching legal writing and research, legal writing faculty, teaching assistants, research assistants

Suggested Citation

Lewis, Jo Ellen, Legal Writing Programs in Korean Law Schools: Possible Structures and Resources (August 18, 2010). Journal of Korean Law, Vol. 9, No. 381, 2010, Washington University in St. Louis Legal Studies Research Paper No. 10-08-04, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1661221

Jo Ellen Lewis (Contact Author)

Washington University in St. Louis - School of Law ( email )

Campus Box 1120
St. Louis, MO 63130
United States

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