Faculty Guide: Find/Request New Books

BLS Library provides 1 print copy. Includes chapters: ABA Standards and Other Regulatory Requirements; Special Considerations Regarding Remote Work Environments and Site Locations Away from the Geographic Area of the Law School; and Using Online Technology in Teaching Externships.

BLS Library provides 1 print copy. In chapter 4 (pp. 28-30), Gerald Reamey describes the tech and other preparations that are a key part of this experienced law professor's pre-class activities. When discussing technology in the classroom, Reamey provides "fundamental rules" if one plans to project words or images for students to view (pp. 33-36).

BLS Library provides 1 copy of this ebook. In SARA catalog record, click: ACCESS ONLINE VERSION - EBC. First time users of EBC: click: CREATE ACCOUNT. Remote access requires implementation of the BLS proxy instructions.
Includes chapters such as: Using Virtual Reality to Enhance the Law School Curriculum; Innovative Opportunities in Technology and the Law: The Virtual Legal Clinic; and Online Digital Platforms for Teaching Law.

BLS Library provides 1 print copy. David Thomson is Professor of Practice at the University of Denver's Sturm College of Law. According to the Amazon description, "this book offers a post-pandemic vision for the future of legal education and charts a path to get there." One of Prof. Thomson's proposals is: "law schools should admit a much larger cohort to the 1L year, at much reduced cost, and put most of 1L content online in a hybrid format."

Contents: Diverse Voices : A Critical Conversation about Bias / Bernice B. Donald, Justin D. Levinson, Sarah Redfield -- The Evolving Science on Implicit Bias : An Update for the Court Community / Jennifer K. Elek, Andrea L. Miller -- An Essay : Understanding the Threat of Right-Wing Extremism / Peter Simi -- Implicit/Unconscious Bias in the Courtroom / Mark W. Bennett -- Algorithmic Bias in the Courtroom / Andrew Grosso, Antony Haynes -- Implicit Bias in the Courtroom : Should Justice Really Be Blind? Can We Really Stay Silent? / Jack Fiander -- Roundtable Conversation : Prosecutors' Reflections on Implicit Bias / Calvin David Biggers, Jr., Justin Bingham, John T. Fowlkes, Jr., Kim Parker -- The Empathetic Prosecutor : Reducing Bias When Working with Victims, Survivors, and Witnesses / Linda Ford, Kristine Hamann,Tyear Middleton, Audrey Moore, Luis Morales, Sophia Roach, Sherry Thompson Taylor -- Narrative, Culture, and Individuation : A Criminal Defense Lawyer's Race-Conscious Approach to Reduce Implicit Bias for Latinxs / Walter I. Gonçalves, Jr. -- Pain, Power, and Courage : An Interview on the Role of Judges in Addressing Bias / Bernice B. Donald, Steven C. González, Sarah Redfield -- Judicial Education on Implicit Bias : Installing a Lifelong Pursuit of Fairness / Reba Ann Page, Benes Z. Aldana -- The Past, Present, and Future Trajectory of Implicit Bias Education for the Judiciary / Tyler N. Livingston, Shawn C. Marsh, John H. Larsen -- Leveraging and Interrupting Implicit Biases Concerning Women Trial Lawyers / Cynthia Eva Hujar Orr -- Confronting Implicit Bias in the Nonprofit Sector : A Personal Perspective / Angelic Young -- Gender and Evaluation / Virginia Valian -- "Ducks Pick Ducks" : The Military's Institutionalized Unconscious Bias Challenge / Susan E. Upward -- Addressing Underrepresentation in the Legal Profession / Tannera Gibson, Terrence Reed -- From Rosie the Riveter to Health Equity : The Kaiser Permanente EID Journey / Mark Zemelman, Ronald L. Copeland, Sarah E. Redfield -- Confronting the Hurricane / Kevin S. Burke -- Roundtable Conversation : Reflections on Implicit Bias, Silence, and Invisibility / Patty Ferguson-Bohnee, Mary Smith, Sarah Redfield -- Children and the Law : Bias and the Juvenile Justice System / Rhonda Hunter -- Implicit Bias and People with Mental Disabilities : Taking Stock of the Criminal Justice System / Elizabeth Kelley, Nick Dubin -- Educational Disparity, the Great Unequalizer : How Racial and Learning Disability Biases Thwart Equity in Education / Julian Mann, Stacey Bice Bawtinhimer -- The Logic of Poverty : Rethinking Approaches to Socioeconomic Bias in Judicial Decision-Making / Jennie D. Latta -- Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (SOGI) / Meghan DuPuis Maurus -- Law Enforcement and Implicit Bias / Anthony Holloway, Patrice Hubbard, Markus Hughes, Jo-Anne Swensson.

BLS Library provides 1 copy of this ebook. In SARA catalog record, click: ACCESS ONLINE VERSION - EBC. First time users of EBC: click: CREATE ACCOUNT. Remote access requires implementation of the BLS proxy instructions.
The authors founded the Meltzer Center for Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging at NYU School of Law. The Amazon book description states that these professors provide "seven user-friendly principles that teach skills such as how to avoid common conversational pitfalls, engage in respectful disagreement, offer authentic apologies, and better support people in our lives who experience bias."

BLS Library is investigating purchase options for this book. Excerpt from University of Chicago Press book description: "The Making of Lawyers’ Careers provides an unprecedented account of the last two decades of the legal profession in the US, offering a data-backed look at the structure of the profession and the inequalities that early-career lawyers face across race, gender, and class distinctions. Starting in 2000, the authors collected over 10,000 survey responses from more than 5,000 lawyers, following these lawyers through the first twenty years of their careers. They also interviewed more than two hundred lawyers and drew insights from their individual stories, contextualizing data with theory and close attention to the features of a market-driven legal profession."