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I recently published a book with a top publisher. My experience was similar to the English professor. However, happily, after…
I’d like to give the highest praise to the LSE Press, who published my book “The Open Society as an…
For anyone interested, I have put a brief essay on Instagram – the uncoolest person on Instagram? – responding to…
“given the actual number of career-worthy jobs (i.e. not per-course or adjunct positions)” The “id est” seems mistaken. Many tenure-track…
An interesting, and in my view, entirely welcome dimension of the “new” PPA has been a return to discussion of…
Daniel says a lot I agree with but on a few of the issues I’d slightly disagree. We’re facing the…
Turns out there are a lot of them, more than I knew. Here are the law bloggers who've started just in the last six months! Who is reading all these blogs? I confess to having not even been aware of most of them. As these additional stats make clear, blogging has become almost de rigeur at many schools for significant portions of the faculty. Indeed, more than 5% of law professors in the United States are now blogging, it appears!
Law School Blogging Rankings
Via Brian Leiter, I came across two rankings of law schools by blogging stats. First, number of blogs to which professors at a given school contribute. UCLA ranks in the 17-26 tier with six. Second, number of professors at the school that blog. UCLA ra…
My colleague and I published a textbook with a major publisher several years ago, and the process was much like…