Here. Recall that this is for schools outside the USN&WR "top 50." Here are the top 20:
|
1 |
Florida State University (14.67) |
|
2 |
University of San Diego (12.52) |
|
3 |
Yeshiva University (Cardozo) (12.09) |
|
4 |
Case Western Reserve University (10.29) |
|
5 |
University of Richmond (10.07) |
|
6 |
University of Missouri– Columbia (9.15) |
|
7 |
Brooklyn Law School (8.91) |
|
8 |
University of Cincinnati (8.75) |
|
9 |
Illinois Institute of Technology (Chicago-Kent) (8.68) |
|
|
University of Nevada — Las Vegas (8.67) |
|
11 |
Pepperdine University (7.50) |
|
12 |
Roger Williams University (7.20) |
|
13 |
Temple University (7.06) |
|
14 |
Hofstra University (6.92) |
|
15 |
University of Pittsburgh (6.69) |
|
16 |
Loyola Law School — Los Angeles (6.51) |
|
|
University of Tennessee (6.47) |
|
18 |
DePaul University (6.28) |
|
|
Seton Hall University (6.26) |
|
20 |
Seattle University (6.10) |
UPDATE: Gregory Sisk (St. Thomas) writes:
Because Roger Williams includes only AALS-member schools in its study, newer law schools like the University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) and the University of California-Irvine are not ranked, even though they have achieved productivity levels that would place them in the top five of that study.
Using the Roger Williams methodology, I prepared the attached spreadsheets for both Cal-Irvine and U. St. Thomas…. [spread sheets omitted here, but I have them]
If our two schools had been included, California-Irvine would have ranked first, ahead of Florida State, with a score of 15.6; and the University of St. Thomas would have ranked ahead of No. 4 Case Western with a score of 10.8.
Sorry, in the *20* years since it was published.